Ihje Doilu THoAoon.Vol. 4l.No. 63 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1941 Price Three CentsMaroon Cagers LoseTo Hawkeyes 58-36Big Ten Basketball MuddleIncreases as Purdue and In¬diana Win Games.Iowa last night handed the Maroonbasketball team its fourth straightConference defeat and its fifth con¬secutive loss, 58 to 36.In other Big Ten games Purduebeat Illinois, 46 to 29, and Indianaknocked off Ohio State 45 to 25.These games throw the race into aneven bigger muddle than it was be¬fore. Purdue’s win over Indiana Sat¬urday night pushed the Hoosiers outof first place with Wisconsin takingover. The Badgers have now' won 5and lost one and will be inactive untilMonday night when they tangle withNorthwestern.Iowa, Dark HorseIndiana is now in second place withfour wins out of five games. Iowa,dark horse of the race, rests in thirdplace with three wins out of fourstarts.With no outstanding individual starwith the possible exception of CaptainVic Seigal, the Hawkeyes have sur¬prised the rest of the league withtheir showing to date. Opening againstMonmouth, they ran up 75 points.Kuhl, Chapman Offensive ThreatsThey play a steady, conservativegame with no one individual a con¬sistently high scorer. In addition toSeigal, Milt Kuhl, 6’6” junior center,and Tommy Chapman are chief of¬fensive threats. Seigal last year fin¬ished seventh in individual scoring.The Hawkeyes also finished in seventhplace in the Conference.Chicago must make a desperate at¬tempt to win a Big Ten game soon ifthey are to escape the cellar thisyear. They have lost all four of theirgames so far. Michigan and North¬western have both won one, but North¬western has lost four and Michigansix.Pi Lambda PhiCombines WithPhi Beta DeltaThe National organizations of PiLambda Phi and Phi Beta Delta fra¬ternities have consolidated under thename of Pi Lambda Phi, thus makingthe local Pi Lams members of a na¬tional fraternity of 33 chapters. Thelocal chapter which now bwomes Il¬linois Omicron was founded in 1919and now boasts 21 active members. PhiBeta Delta which formerly had achapter on campus was founded in1912.The first chapter of Pi Lambda Phiwas founded at Yale in 1895 by agroup of undergraduates of variousfaiths who created the organizationwith the chief purpose of eliminatingwhat they considered undue prejudiceand sectarianism in American colleges.Joel Bernstein, new president of thelocal chapter, is a member of IronMask.Other newly-elected officers are: BobGreenberg, vice president. Bill Levy,treasurer, A1 Unger, Secretary andpledgemaster Bob Jacobs.Peynaud Wins MirrorPoster, Program PrizeAngela Peynaud, freshman and Mir¬ror chorine, has won the Mirror posterand program-cover contest. Her firstentry, which was chosen as the pro¬gram cover for Mirror, 1941, is donein magenta and gray. It shows an old-fashioned girl pulling back the Mir¬ror curtain. Miss Peynaud’s otherentry was chosen for the posters. Itis done in red and black on white.In the middle is an 1891 girdle, bonesand all. In the lower right hand corneris an ashtray with a nude standing inthe middle of it and a burning cigar¬ette resting on the side, showing thecontrast between 1891 and 1941.At 2:30, Wednesday in Mandel Hall,tryouts for specialties will be held. Harvey Lemon. . . signs petition106 FacultyMembersOpposeLend-Lease BillExpressing disagreement with their158 colleagues who signed the petitionin favor of the bill H. R. 1776, 106faculty members thus far have signeda counter petition opposing the bill.The new petition is being circulatedby a committee composed of Edith Ab¬bot, dean of the Social Service Admin¬istration School; Fred L. Adair, chiefof staff of the Lying-in Hospital; Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of the depart¬ment of Anthropology; Lester R.Dregstedt, professor of Surgery; Eu¬gene M. Ceiling, chairman of the de¬partment of Pharmacology; HarveyLemon, professor of Physics; OswaldRobertson, professor of Medicine;Malcolm Sharp, professor of Law; andLouis L. Thurstone, chairman of thedepartment of psychology.TEXT OF PETITIONWe, the undersigned members of theUniversity of Chicago faculty, are op¬posed to the enactment of H. R. 1776,the so-called “lend-lease” bill. Untilnow we have preferred to express thisopinion as individual citizens, and notas members of the University faculty.(Continued on page three) Maroon's MardiGras Contest toClose FridayClimaxing two months of feverishpublicity for approximately thirtycandidates, the Maroon’s Mari Grascontest nears the finishline as votingopens this morning in Mandel Corridorform 10 to 12, and again in the after¬noon from 2:30 until 4:30. The samevoting hours will prevail on Wednes¬day and Thursday.Anyone who either has sold a Ma¬roon subscription or who has boughtone, is eligible to cast a ballot for hischoice. However, subscription moneymust be turned in to the business of¬fice of the Daily Maroon before votesare allowed. All subscribers vote inthe polling place in Mandel befoi’eFriday, and salesmen vote in the busi¬ness office of the Maroon. The manand the woman who receive the mostvotes will earn the title of glamourKing and Queen, and a week in fes¬tive New Orleans. Winners will leaveFebruary 21st and return a weeklater.Candidates Turn on CharmAmbitious pei'sonalities from theranks of fraternities, clubs and inde¬pendents have been displaying them¬selves in the coffee-shop, Hanley’s andat campus dances ever since thecontest opened near the end of Novem¬ber. All are being glamorous for thesake of a week in New Orleans at thetime of the famous Mardi Gras, withall expenses paid.Log-rolling and pressure tactics,employed by the fraternity brothersand club sisters plugging industriouslyfor their favorite sons and daughters,has heightened interest in the contest.Leading CandidateAs the voting starts. Mortar BoardDonna Culliton, Quadrangler PattyWolfhope, and Wyvern Irene Rey¬nolds are leading candidates for thewomen’s glamour title, while Chi PsiDarkhorse Jay Mullen is a threat toDeke’s Dum-Dum Wilson, the Phi Psi’sDave Wiedmann, Phi Delt Ray Oak¬ley, and Psi U’s Dick Salzmann. Dean Randall WillDirect BlackfriarsJay MullenMullen, the white hope of the ChiPsis in the Maroon's contest, is oneof the best bets for the Mardi-Grastrip.Show Mexican FilmOn Int House Screen“Molinos de Viento” (“Song of theWindmills’’) a Mexican picture withEnglish subtitles, comes to the Int.House screen for two showings today,4:30 (35c) and 8:30 (50c).Based on an operetta by MaestroT.nna, the film deals vith a Spanishvessel that runs aground off a Dutchvillage. One of the few Spanish lang¬uage pictures that can be comparedto the products of America, Englandand France, it has attained wideacclaim from critics and audiences. Eliminate Expense of HiringOutside Director.Bleak Blake^ FrivolousFoster In Dorm StormsByBEATA MUELLERHell hath no fury like a womanscorned. When forty to sixty women inbunches are busy scorning each other,there is not only fury, there is sound.Blake scorns Gates. Blake and Gatesscorn Foster and Kelly and Beecher,who reciprocate, and scorn each othertoo. And everybody looks down on■ Opera Star-Henrietta Chase Sings LeadingRole In Music Deportment ShowWhen the Music Department pre¬sents the comic opera “'The Armorer,’’on Sunday and Monday, the leadingfeminine role will be handled by Hen¬rietta Chase, one of Chicago’s leadingsopranos.Miss Chase, a member of the Chi¬cago Opera Company, is a graduateof the University, where she received]a B. A. in music. Besides her work atthe University, she has studied withsuch famous opera stars as FlorenceEaston, Rosa Raisa, and Sonia Shar-nova. Almost all her training hasbeen in Cincago.After winning the Evening Ameri¬can opera audition contest in 1938 sheentered the Chicago Opera company,where she made her operatic debut last |fall as Musetta in “La Boheme.’’ Inaddition to singing in opera. MissChase is regular soloist at SinaiTemple on Chicago’s South Side.While attending the University shewas a frequent soloist in BondChapel, and she has since sung inmany Collegium concerts, includingthe performance of St. John’s Passionlast year.During the past year she has beensoloist with the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, for Beethoven’s ninth Henrietta Chasesings ''Armorer" leadsymphony, twice with the IllinoisSymphony Orchestra, and twice withthe Chicago Philharmonic Orchestrain Grant Park. Green, the home of the social serviceworker.In Blake and Gates, the inhabitantsdo not have meals together, tend toknow only the people on their ownfloors, have less feeling of groupsolidarity. Th6y look down a little onthe women in the residence hallsacross the quadrangles, consider themless independent, more frivolous.Blake won this year’s award for home¬coming decorations.Beecher as a whole is studious, self-contained, quiet, and ignores the otherneighboring halls. Its residents all likefigure skating which may or may notbe relevant.In Foster everyone is busy or tryingto be BWOC. They enjoy the reputa¬tion, of most social, have more par¬ties, tolerate those less fortunate,considering it penance enough tolive anywhere but Foster. On Sundayat teatime they close the door betweenthemselves and Kelly, their rowdyneighbor. Other evenings they leavethe door open, and let the envious geta glimpse of Eden. They sing forbirthdays and pinhangings, especiallythe latter, which are great cause ofrejoicing.Kelly is the noisiest, the smallest ofthe eating and sleeping places (hav¬ing, like Beecher, only forty-one in¬habitants), and is probably the mostunified. Its inmates sing appropriatethings for pinhangings, birthdays, andChristmas, other th'ngs at other times,and snake-dance before basketballgames. Unlike Foster, which attemptsto isolate those it considers dull or un-glamorous, Kelly is jealous, solicitous,shocks the inhibited, chastises thebrash, mothers the timid after its ownpeculiar, brutal fashion. Most typicalproductions were gas station decora¬tions for homecoming with signs, “NoFlat Tires Here,’’ “Are You Well-Oiled ? ’’ and the song that was a jointdormitoi-y effort, “I’m a Maladjus'-edGirlie.’’ Despite the fact that his organiza¬tion is still on probation, Blackfriarshead, Dick Salzmann announced thatthis year’s show would be directed byAssistant Dean of Students WilliamRandall.It has been the practice in recentyeai’s to hire an outside director forthe show but the consistently low re¬ceipts made it necessary for Black¬friars to reduce expenses and as astep in this direction Dean Randallagreed to undertake the task. JoseCastro, who has directed Blackfriarsfor some years in the past received ap¬proximately $300 for his work.Decision Made By BoardsThe decision to offer the position toRandall was reached during a meet¬ing yesterday between the BlackfriarsBoard of Trustees and the presentBoard of Superiors. It is expected thatthe submission of a reduced produc¬tion budget will result in the removalof the group from probation.William Randall has had wide ex¬perience in this type of work beingdirector of the Dramatic Associationand for many years the producer ofMirror.Expect Fine ShowWhen questioned about the matterAbbot Salzmann expressed completesatisfaction with the appointment.“With the excellence of this year’sbook and Mr. Randall’s skill and ex¬perience in musical comedies I havegreat hopes of the ’41 show being theequal of any Blackfriars show everproduced. Blackfriar’s perennialthough unofficial friend Nels Fuquasaid, “Mr. Randall’s special flair forboisterous comedy, his knowledge ofstudent talent, and his familiaritywith production problems of that ElkMemorial, barnlike structure whichmasquerades under the name of Man-dal Hall should contribute to puttingfresh breath into one of the oldeststudent organizations.’’Washington ToCross BotanyPond For DucatSome particularly nimble GeneralWashington, trading his saber andbuff-and-blue uniform for soiled saddleshoes and worn dungarees, will skipacross semi-frozen Botany Pond Fri¬day noon to win a free bid to theWashington Prom.This modern version of crossing theDelaware was concocted by Dink Mac-Lellan and David Siebert, co-chair¬man of the Prom. According to pres¬ent plans the first ten arriving at thePond will be accepted as contestants.At the crack of Starter Jane Mor¬an’s gun the competitors will gingerlyslither across the ice toward the op¬posite side. Should an eager Washing¬ton get his pantaloons soaked he isdisqualified. First general reaching theenemy shore without undergoing aducking gets the free ducat.Unlike the first Washington whohad to slaughter sleeping Hessiansonce he had gained the far shore thevictorious tactician in Friday’s con¬test will be greeted by various campusbeauties equipped with towels andbathrobes to warm his chilled form.Several Skull and Crescent and IronMask members have indicated theywill enter the Delaware contest.Law School DanceProfits Go to SFACProfits from the recent LawSchool dance which amounted to$40 will be turned over to the Stu¬dent Fiftieth Anniversary Com¬mittee according to an announce¬ment by Joe Stein, chairman of thedance.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1941'%£ OolLj IfbjJiom.founded in 1901The Daily Maaoon is the ofBcial student newspaper of the Uni-♦ersity at Cbicaao, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Henday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring garters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:^^ftw'^StS^phone in stories to our printers. The Chief ^^*"**"*Companv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123*”^T^e^\jBiversity of Chicago assumee no responsibility for anystetemente appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. . * vuThe Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of pubHcation ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscripuon rates: 88 a year,hv mail. Single copies: three cents. . _Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Ch*"*go. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberP^ssocided GollG6icile PressDistributor ofCDlle6iate DibestBOARD OF CONTROLElditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand. Richard Himmel, DanielMalay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Harmon SchrimmerBull Session—Mostly BullThere are two interesting arguments whichshould be answered in the Bull Session which isprinted elsewhere in today’s Daily Maroon.For the most part, our contributor has dis¬played a willful, even puerile, disregard for thefacts of the world situation. He states a positionwhich is a completely artificial one: “No matterwho wins the war, the United States musteventually fight the victor,’’ and one for whichhe offers no evidence, whatsoever. At the sametime he calls “childish” the matured opinions ofsuch undoubtedly sincere men as Roosevelt,Hull, and many of our own faculty members,who think that we “must go to war to defeatHitler before he defeats England and subse¬quently defeats this country.” They may bewrong. We think not. But they are certainlynot childish.Two Interesting ArgumentsThe two arguments worthy of considerationthat he offers to criticize both Mr. Rooseveltand Mr. Hutchins are, first, that England is nota friend, but just another country whose citi¬zens speak the same language; and second, thatGermany could not actually invade theAmericas.For the first argument, it seems rather evi¬dent that today England is a friend, and itseems equally evident that England will be afriend for quite a while. Today our interests arethe same. By preserving herself, Britain ismaking it possible to preserve democracy. Byacting as a buffer state for the United States,she is making it unnecessary for us to devoteour entire efforts to making ourselves a mili¬tary dictatorship.For the future, since the economic interestsof Britain have not conflicted with those of theUnited States sufficiently to cause any signif¬icant strife so far, is not too much to expectthat two nations who have worked together ina world based on free markets, will continue todo so. Nations who are helping each other, andnations who are able to trade together mustcertainly be called “friends.” Why would a mili¬tary victory change our attitude toward Britainor hers toward us? The burden of proof is on theperson who makes such an assumption. Ourcontributor has offered no such proolNo Invasion? MaybeFor the second argument, it is not necessaryto prove that Germany could actually invade theAmericas. Of course the barriers that exist inour contributor’s mind, especially the “strongBritish position in the Mediterranean world”would prove very feeble ones in the event of aGerman victory. But even disregarding this,all that it is necessary to demonstrate is thatwe would have to prepare against the eventu¬ality of a potential invasion. Mr. Wirth elo¬quently demonstrates the consequences of sucha preparation, and even those who disagreewith him, as Burton Wheeler, or Robert Hutch¬ins admit that it will be necessary. We suggestthat our contributor read Wirth’s article in theMaroon war supplement.So Very YoungThe cynicism that the author of the BullSession displays is discouraging in one so young,so very young. If he really believes that theUnited States will have to fight any nationwhich wins a war any time to maintain eco¬nomic independence and power, we suggestthat he commit suicide as a protest gestureagaist this inhuman world. But we suggestfurther that he at least present some evidencefor such a drastic conclusion before he reachesit. We don’t actually think that hara-kiri isnecessary. We would rather prescribe that hethink a little more intelligently and completelyabout the problem before he stateis it. E. S. L. The Traveling Bazaarby JOHN STEVENS and ERNEST LEISER(The Corn Kids)"Physiology, Yeh Man!"And we do mean sex. All bazaars must have sex.We will now dispose of sex for this bazaar. There arevarious kinds of sex. There is the male sex, jthe femalesex, and inter-club. But inter-club is next week,(Scheduled for Maroon-Party-Eve, you know.) so wewill talk about the gay social whirl of last week(ZOWIE!)In the Biblical Style,or as Paul Florian would say, “And then there was. . .” The Sigma party, starring Beverly Clements’ kidsister whom we shall call Bougainvillea, for lack of amore euphonious nom (Francais, tu sais!), with BobPeters, the blond venus . . . Don Wilson might just aswell have been stag, because Ann Steel spent the eve¬ning in the arms of Murphy, who spent the evening inthe arms of Ruth Klopsteg who spent .... Now thatwe have talked copiously about nil the Sigmas, we turnto the stags (whrrrl) .... Bill Hochman told evil tales(about lewd women, you know), while holding up thebar with one hand, Baird “Rum-coke” Wallis withanother, and Bro Crane with the other (ambidextrous,isn’t he?)At the AlphaDelt party, to which neither of us was asked, (andwe’re plenty mad) Shirlee Smith was twoing it withBurton K. Wheeler . . . Now that we have completelycovered the ADPhi celebrities, we will turn to the Sig¬ma Party (whrrrl).The Sigma Partystarring Sue Bohnen was held at the ColumbiaYacht Club. It officially started when Gordy Traegerfinally tied his tie, but actually reached its peak whenKay Chittenden and Doc Jampolis crawled out of a pile-up, (auto-wreck, so they say) and arrived with theother stag, who was Hillard Thomas ... Ginnie Butts ..."Five-O'Clock Whistle"blew four and one-half hours before the Skull andPeasant formless formal began (6 plus 4%-9V4, youknow) . . . The floor show was red-hot. It presenteda complete picture of the great variety of talent ex¬hibited by campus entertainers . . . Betty Headlandsang a song, Betty Ann Evans sang a song, the quadtrio sang a song, and to top it off Ruth Wehlan sang asong . . . They decided on this floor show rather thanentertainment .... Ed Nelson, the blond venus, youknow.My StandA BULL SESSIONby BOB REYNOLDSWhen I read your editorial on the Hutchins warspeech I was muchly reminded of the little book-keeperwho admitted he knew nothing about the principles ofchemistry, but said he knew what was wrong with theworld and just how to go about correcting the trouble.I wish to request a favor or two. You evidentlythink in terms of only black and white. You do notconceive of any position other than those held byHutchins or by the interventionists. I hold there isanother, an unfortunate one, perhaps, but it is, putsimply, a position that disagrees with the very childishidea we must go to war to defeat Hitler before he de¬feats England and subsequently defeats this country.It also disagrees with the Hutchins outlook. It believesthat the United States must eventually go to war withwhomever wins, whether the Allies or the Axis powers,to fight for nothing more noble than the dollar sign.Possibility of Invasio;!The favor I request is an answer, in which, that asa military expert, you can conclusively demonstrateGermany actually could invade the Americas in viewof the need to administer a newly conquered empire,overcome the 3000 or so miles separating the objectof attack and the home supply base, the Russia menace,the present Vichy trouble, the strong British positionin the Mediterranean world, and the probable militaryand naval strength at the time of conquest.I would also like to have you prove that Englandis a friend and not just another country that speaksthe same language.England and Germany, as late as September 1939,sent industrial representatives to Dusseldorf to layplans for an economic dictatorship based on the quasi¬barter principle. Since I claim no political expertness,I merely accredit this statement to Phil La Follete, andmention it only to show that Britain isn’t just full ofcourageous country squires taking time out from thehunt to pot the beastly Nazis.Lastly, I would like you to prove there is no suchposition as the third I have suggested. This positionis one not befuddled with issues of Democracy vs.Fascism. It merely believes that we will have to go towar at some future time to protect and doubtlessly en-largen our foreign markets. It believes that with thedeath of Hitler there will be no dictatorship of theefficient scope now operating in Germany. It believesthat there is no time like the present to throw awaythe blinding halter of idealism and call a spade a spadeinstead of a grim contest between the forces of De¬mocracy and Fascism. It’s a grim struggle between twocountries to see who will gain economic supremacyof the world. The ideologies be damned. If the UnitedStates is to gain the top in this fight for economicstatus, it is going to lock horns witn the winner of thiscurrent fight. Students Flock toHutchins BarbecueTickets to the Daily Maroon Hutch¬ins Dinner Thursday at 6:30 in Hutch¬inson Commons will be be on sale to¬day in Cobb and Mandel corridors. Allstudents are invited and urged to at¬tend the dinner where they may askpresident Hutchins questions to whichhe will give “off the record’.’ answers.The tickets are 75c each of whichamount 40c will be accepted in dorm-meal tickets or transfers. Tickets areselling rapidly, and in order to avoiddisappointment everyone is urged tobuy his ticket early. Walgreen Foundation Lecture.“President T. Roosevelt’s State Pa¬pers”, William T. Hutchinson, SocialScience 122, 8.Chapel Union; Race Relations Din-ner, Hutchinson Commons private din¬ing room, 6:30.ClassifiedWANTKD-U. ot C. PHOTOURAPHa-WaWlike to obtain some aUractive snow nir.teres. University Buildinirs and scenesGlmy prints preferred. Will pay reasonlable price for those accepted any time unto April 1st. Submit pictures to AlumniOffice, Cobb Hall, (Miss Watson).STUDENT TO WORK for room and bath8 adults- no eveninc or Sunday. Privatsroom ft bath. 6464 Hyde Park Blvd. MrsR. Marks—Hyde Park 1947.Today on theQuadranglesWorship Service, Joseph BondChapel, 11:65.Phonograph Concert, Bach’s “Prel¬udes” and “Fugues”, Social Science122, 12:30.Junior Mathematical Club. “Canon¬ical Forms for Collineation”, J. ErnestWelkins, Jr., Eckhart 206, 4:30.Foreign Movie, “Molinos de Viento”,International House, 4:30 and 8:30.Evensong, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 5:30.Lecture, “Christian Life and Psycho¬therapy. Psychological Insights andthe Christian Faith”, Dr. Fritz Kun-kel, Mandel Hall, 8. Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. S7Ui SL (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.Now Myitorias. Novols. ale.For—CHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEPiccanninnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd Sf.We DeliverHyda Park 5300FIFTV-TMIRO STREET AT THE LAKECHICAGOWe hove \ust completed a beautiful new private diningroom on the first floor adjoining the Main DiningRoom.This room is now available for private luncheons, teasand dinner parties of from 10 to 50 people—and serviceis at regular dining room rates.LUNCHEON from .50cDINNER from .75cYou will like the new room.HOTEL SHERRY Fairfax 1000PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE68Ei 1VISIT and BROWSEAT OURBOOK EXHIBITHeld in Conjunction withMINISTERS' WEEKat theChicago Theological SeminaryONE WEEK ONLY FEB. 3-7 INCL.■II,. H‘it-I II I:These Books Hcnre BeenCareiuUy Selected to FitPARTICULAR NEEDS^ AIDS FOR CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSESRECREATION BOOKS.STUDENT LEADERSHIP. PERSONALITY HELPSMODERN FICTION AND NON-FICTIONLATEST RELIGIOUS BOOKSUNIT STUDIES FOR ALL AGESAlso see the large Assortment of Booksat theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue ■THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1941Chicagoan Appeals ToJforks Over RandallProtest Suspension of Publi¬cation of New Campus Pe¬riodical.Reliable sources said yesterday thatthe Board of the Daily Chicagoan, in¬fant campus newspaper, had filed anappeal with Dean George Works ask¬ing him to lift the suspension whichprevents them from publishing theirpapt r. The Chicagoan was placed un¬der suspension last week by Dean Wil¬liam Randall for irregularities in abudget the paper submitted to theDean of Students office.When interviewed yesterday aboutthe fate of his paper, an editor of theDaily Chicagoan said, “we plan tocontinue publishing; other than thatwe have nothing to say.” He deniedthe report that they were appealing toDean Works.A second Chicagoan Editor let slipthe fact that Pulse magazine was con¬templating a plan whereby it wouldcome out weekly, publishing threenews issues and a feature edition eachmonth. Then, becoming completelyflustered, the two editors, both mem¬bers of Pulse’s staff, denied their ownstatements.YW Tea RaisesFunds To StartChinese Co-opsEstabli.shing Industrial Coopera¬tives in China will be the purpose ofa tea given this afternoon from 4 toby the Public Affairs Committee ofthe Y. W. C. A. It will be held at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. Oswald H. Rob¬ertson. Attractions include a movie,and a regular Chinese spread.•All the money collected from thesale of tickets, which arc 16 cents and25 cents, will be donated to theChinese Industrial Cooperative organ- !iz.ation. As the Chinese rate of ex-,change is 20 to one, a fifty cent con- jtribution will be worth ten dollars. IThis means that about seven dollars \will put one man to work, 60 dollars ^will start a garment cooperative, and |only 500 dollars will provide the capi- Ital nece.ssary to fully equip, including 'labor, some heavy industry, such asst<*el. George Works. , . they appeal to himPetitions—(Continued from page one)However, since some of our colleagueswho favor the bill have adopted thelatter course, and because their state¬ment has been interpreted by somesections of the press as the judgmentof the majority of the faculty, it be¬comes our duty to make clear to thepublic that many of us are opposedto H. R. 1776.Ruth Bieser SellsBids to Interclub \Ruth Bieser, treasurer of Inter-1club Counci will hold office hours from1:30 to 4:30, Tuesday and Wednesdayin Miss Kidwell’s office in Ida Noyes.Club presidents, are requested to buytheir bids during these hours. All bidsmust be paid for before 4:30, W’ed-nesday afternoon. Every active andpledge must have a bid. Alumnae maypay for their bids through their club orat the door the night of the dance. Abbot, EdithAbbot, N.Adkir, Fred L., M.D.Allee, W. C.Alliaon, Samuel K.Anderaon, Harold A.Baber, ZoniaRaker, ZelmaBallwebber, EdithBarron, E. S. Guzman,M.D.Bayerachmidt, Carl F.Beardsley, Neil F,Bowman, R. A.Boynton, M. W.Boynton, Percy H.Branscombe, MarthaBreckinridire, S. P.Brewinrton, AnnBurnette, Helen T.Burns, GordonCampbell, GladysCarlson, A. J., M.D.Carter, Albert H.Cary, William E.,M.D.Cole, Fay-CooperCompton, Arthur H.Dack, G. M., M.D.Dershem, EInterDick, George F., M.D.Dieckmann, William J.,M.D.Dragstedt, Lester R.,M.D.Eastman, Fredkkidy, RichardEisele, C. Wesley, M.D.Emerson. RuthFrench, C. S.Geers. F. W.Geiling, Eugene M. K.,M.D.Giesbert, EdmundGoldstine, DoraGraham, Willard J.Greenwood, D. A.Hac, LucilleHalstead, Ward C.Hanke, Martin E.Havighurst, Robert J.Haydon, A. EustaceHesseltine, H. CloseHolley, CliffordHolmer, Harriet F. Holt, A. E.Holzinger, Karl J.Householder, Alston S.Hulbert, J. R.Jacoby. Neil H.Johannsen, AlbertJoranson, EinarKelsey, F. EllisKoch. F. C.Koser, S. A.Krueger, Maynard C.Kurstmann, John G.I.ange. P. W.Lauritsen, W. H.Laves, Kurtl.eamer, Laurence E.I.«mon, Harvey B.I.ivingstone, H., M.D.McGilllvray. E. W.McMillen, WayneMancina, Frank A.Miller, Benjamin F.,M.D.Miller, C. Phillip. M.D.Monk, George S.Norman, Hilda L.Obermayer, M. E.,M.D.Oldham, HelenPalmer, Albert W.Pletz, John C.Poebel, ArnoPotter, Edith L.Rahl, Katherine M.Randell, WinifredRichter, RichardRobertson, O. H., M.D.Rogers, Millard B.Schlutz, Frederic W.,M.D.Schuler, Marguerite E.Shaffer, Alice C.Sharp, Malcolm P.Sprengling, MartinStone, Raleigh W.Swann, H. G.Thurstone, Louis L.Thurstone, Thelma G.Wagner, Harold C.Watts, Ruth M.Wilson, Volney C.Winters, Margaret C.Works. George A.Wright, Chester W.All men who are interested inworking backstage in Mirror,please see Jim Tedrow at the Dra¬matic Association Office in MitchellTower this afternoon or telephonelocal 1145.Buy yourMAROONSUBSCRIPTIONand Vote in theMardi Gras Contest$1.75 Letters tothe EditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:In view of the course which discus¬sion has taken, a word here may notbe out of order.It is hard to see how economic orpolitical conditions in the UnitedStates can benefit from a successfulwar, unless the alternative is militaryinvasion. No one has successfully andpublicly rested the case for Americanintervention on the near threat of mil¬itary invasion.The moral question is the most dif¬ficult one. Mr. Hutchins has presentedsome difficulties in the way of a moralcrusade on our part. We may remem¬ber how for centuries the race has ex¬pressed in moral terms the results ofour fears and our pugnacity.We agree in hoping that there willbe no German victory. The cost ofpreventing a German victory is how¬ever not easily appraised by middle-aged folk, particularly those withoutsons of military age and without ex¬perience in war. If the sacrifies whichmay be asked for are to be worthwhile we want some hope that theywill be part of something more thananother step in the adventures of 5,-000 years. Neither our own war spirit,nor the character of the doubtlessheroic British Government, represent¬ed at vital points by such symbols asHoare and Amery, gives great hopefor the future.All in all, we see a prospect oftragic loss from any steps calculatedto expand or prolong the present de¬structive war. Many of us, on theother hand, have confidence in the in¬tegrity of Congress and the President,and we are aware of the difficultieswhich they face. Whatever the Na¬tional decision, we are willing to ac¬cept it; and we have no doubt thatour people will put their hearts intoany National enterprise on which theystart.The position taken here is meant tobe, for America, like that explained soclearly, for India, by Jewsharlal Ne¬hru, in this week’s Nation.While there is still time, it seemsonly proper to those of us who holdthese moderate views to express our¬selves publicly.Sincerely yours,Malcolm SharpBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:I read the following statement in aMaroon editorial of today (Jan. 30,):“War will mean the loss of some so¬cial gains for a short time, if it finallybecomes necessary. But we will havea chance of recovering these gainswhen the war is over. We did in 1918”.Yes, Mr. Leiser, we did. One socialgain we “recovered” was demonstratedin the fact that about 70 per cent ofthe A.E.F. who returned broughtsyphilis back with them. We recoveredanother social gain by realizing thatwe had destroyed an aggregate ofnearly nine million lives, whose es¬timated capitalized value was only$67,000,000,000. Unemployment, fam¬ine and disease in various parts of theworld after the last war were soonrecognized as being some of the greatsocial gains we were recovering. Wefilled hospitals with men who werepermanently disabled, broken physical¬ly and mentally, and henceforth de¬pendent upon society for support. Wediscovered millions of broken homes,a sharp rise in divorces, and innumer¬able “heroes”, who had just come fromconsolidating that greatest social gainof all—saving the world for democ¬racy.Yes, Mr. Leiser, we recovered thosegains in 1918.Sincerely,H. A. Vernon, Jr.Peace Needs AutosBetween 35 and 50 representa¬tives from the University will goto the American Youth Congressmeeting in Washington on Febru¬ary 8 and 9. As yet, transportationadequate to transport all the repre¬sentatives has not been secured. Allthose who would be willing to do¬nate the use of a car for the threedays, please call Pere^ Zagorin atHyde Park 9774.Campus Peace CommitteeWASH PROMWashington Prom ticket sales¬men have been urged to obtain theirticket allotments in the trophyroom at Bartlett gymnasium to¬day between 3 o’clock and 4:30. Peace GroupAttends ConfabIn WashingtonThirty-five to fifty delegates willrepresent the University of Chicagoat the second annual Town Meetingof Youth to be held in WashingtonFebruary 7, 8, and 9, Perez Zagorin,active leader in the peace movementannounced today.The meeting, which is under theauspices of the American YouthCongress, will be attended by dele¬gates representing organizations andby interested individuals from all over ithe country.Although the main purpose of themeeting is to lobby against H. R. 1776,important problems facing youth andAmerica will be taken up. Nationally! Page Threeknown speakers will address the gath¬ering and will lead discussions onmajor issues confronting the nation.The Youth Congress was instru¬mental last year in preventing a fiftymillion dollar cut in N. Y. A. appropri¬ations, in the face of the President’swish that the cut be made, and it ishoped that this year’s delegation willmeet with a similar success.TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH^SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsjNear Kimbark Ava. Dorchester 4800Even Your Best FriendWon’t Tell You WhatHutchins Says Off the RecordAT THEMAROON DINNERBETTER GET YOUR TICKETSTHURSDAY 75 CENTSSEE MARDI GRAS INNElir ORLEANSAMERICA’S GAYEST CARNIVALLow Round Trip faresevery dayto New Orleansfrom Chicago$29.90 in coaches$42.30 all equipment(bertkeztn)Three fine, fast air'conditioned trainsThe Panama LimHodLv. Chicago i 1:00 pmTba LeulslaaaLv. Chicago t 6:05 pmTha CraolaLv. Chicago . 9:00 amListen to“Cameos ofNew Orleans'*STATION WMAQ(Chicago, 670 KilosEvery Sunday 2:30 pm FEBRUARY 21st to 27thIt*8 a thrilling, unforgettable experience—brfl"liant, colorful parades, entertainment and care*free gayety—there’s nothing like it anywhereelse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone of Illinois Glentral's low'cost sdl'expense tours.6 Days of Thrills ond Sunshine-Ltavt Chicago Fob. 21Ofi/v all'cxpensefrom ChicagoEnjoy a wonderful time all the way. Club enter'tainment car, strolling musicians, hostess'iegis'tered nurse. Competent escorts. It’s one longround of pleasure from the moment you start.Illinois Glentral’s 23rd annual Mid'Winter Varcation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfGk)ast, Natchez, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, GSalifomia, Mexico orthe Caribbean.Ask your travsl ogsnt or PHONE WABash 2575, or moil this coopoRJ. V. LANIGAN, PuMnsaTnffic ManagernUnoia Central Syatem, 501 Central Station, Chicago, Ill.Ptcaae tend iniormatlan about Mardi Graa in New Orleane□ Mid-Winter VacatiM Party AU-Expenae Toun□ Bargain Everyday Fare*□ Travel on Credit—no down paymentPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1941THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSPurdue Beats Thin-Clads^ 54 To 49 Sat.A high-spirited but inexperienced IMaroon track team was nosed out byPurdue in the indoor track season’sopening here Saturday, 54fS to 495^.A combination of surprising,strength shown by some of the sopho- ;mores and the inability of at leasttwo of Purdue’s stars to compete al¬most gave Chicago an upset victoryover the favored visitors.Ed Holderman, crack miler and;half-miler, and Forest Weber, out-'standing field man, did not make the;trip because of semester examinations, jRay Randall and Bob Kincheloe Iwere the two sophomores who played!a big part in the Maroons’ showing. |Randall won both the mile and thehalf-mile, while Kincheloe took firstin the pole vault, led off for the vic¬torious mile-relay team, and placedthird in the 70-yard low hurdles.Dave Rankin, All-American end onthe football team, paced the Boiler¬makers with 13 points. He won bothhurdle events and finished second toHugh Rendleman in the shot put.Summaries:MILE RUN—Won by Randall (C.); Kemp(P.), second: Jarvis (P.), third. Time. 4:28.8.60 YARD DASH—Won by Keim (P.); Mar¬row (C.), second: Bancfcer (P.), third. Time,:06.6.440 YARD DASH—Won by Anthony (P.) : Wil-ner (C.), second: Tcneyck (P.1, third. Time,:51.9.70 YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Ran¬kin (P. 1: Ray (C.), second; Stroyeck (P.l,third. Time, :09.3.TWO MILE RUN—Won by Reeves (P.l:McLaughlin (P.), second: Ox (C.), third. Time,10:09.8.880 YARD RUN—Won by Randall (C.):Stabenau (C.), second: Jentsch (P.), third.Time, 2 :00.7.70 YARD LOW HURDLES—Won by Rankin(P.); Stroyeck (P.), second; Kincheloe (C.),third. Time, :08.3.POLE VAULT—Won by Kincheloe (C.l :Lovett (P.) and Grimm (P.), tied for second.Height, 12 feet.SHOT PUT—Won by Rendleman (C.) : Ran¬kin (P.), second; Rider (C.), third. Distance,47 feet 4(4 inches.HIGH JUMP—Ray (C.), and On way (C.l,tied for first; Kasius (C.), Anderson (P.), andDodge (P.), tied for third. Height, B feet 10inches.BROAD JUMP — Won by Tycocki (P.) :Dodge (P.), second; Ray (C.), third. Distance,21 feet 8(4 inches.MILE RELAY—Won by Chicago (Kincheloe,Kanouse, Blakeslee, Wilner). Time, 3:32.5.SWIDLER'S RESTAURANTKOSHER STYLEPotato Pancakat Chaasa Blintxasft Sour CraamDrink t Drink86« 350HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICH1168 E. 55 StLEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTaka a Faw Privata LatsontTERESA DOLANI54S 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.4 MONTH INTENSTTE COW81POR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND CRADUATMjgSgaSwSEssssimoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAWL MOSER. J.BU PN.R.GfiadwUW omif, $iart Jth* Miaf mek month. Adomnemt Comnmmmr MonAsy. Dmy and Eomting. BaamngConrsm ot>en to mom.116 S. Michigan Avo., Chicago, Uandolpk 4347MARDIGRASVoting StartsTODAYBooths inCOBB and MANDEL Meet TheAthleteHuqh RendlemanOutstanding in a branch of athleticsin which so many in the Big Ten aretoday is big Hugh Rendleman, Maroonshot putter.Rendleman’s build is consistent withthat of most track field men, standing6’2” and weighing 225 pounds. A ten¬dency towards extra weight makeshim work out hard and regularly,however.Beat RankinIn practice this year Hugh has beenconsistently putting the shot over 48feet, which is pretty good even forthe Conference. Against Purdue hewasn’t able to hit that mark althoughhis tosses were good enough to winhim a first place over All-Americanfootball player. Dave Rankin.Rendleman is, or was, a footballplayer also. Playing in Chicago’s lastyear of formal intercollegiate football,he was a regular tackle and did a goodenough job to win himself a major let¬ter.Third As SophomoreIn his sophomore year he took thirdin the Conference in the shot put andfifth last year. There are about threeor four men in this event in the BigTen who are about equal. Archie Har¬ris of Indiana is probably the best, butRendleman, Forest Weber of Purdue,and George Paskvan of Wisconsin areabout on a par. It just depends uponthe degree to which these men are hotand they arrange themselves in thatorder in meets.In addition to putting the shot Hughthrows the discus in the outdoor meetand has taken a fling at the javelin.He is a better-than-average discusman, averaging around 130 feet, butthe javelin doesn’t seem to be in hisline.Rendleman competed in both trackand football in high school, attendingfirst in Davenport, Iowa, then switch¬ing Phillips Andover.Fencing TeamWins TwiceOver Week-endOver the week-end the Universityfencing team started a new victorystreak after its previous string hadbeen cut by Notre Dame after threeand one-half years. On Friday eve¬ning the squad scored a 17-10 victoryover Michigan State in Bartlett Gym¬nasium and on Saturday the teamwhipped the Silver Mask Club of Pur¬due University by a 18% to 8% scorein Lafayette.In the foil bouts of the MichiganState meet Co-captain Herbert Rubenwon both his bouts, Ben Pritz wontwo and lost one, and Robert Kray-bill and Tom Hill both won one whilelosing one. In the Epee events Chi¬cago did not fare so well. Norton Gins-burg split two bouts, Robert Hull didthe same, and Jay Mullen and DonaldRichards both lost two bouts. The Ma¬roons did exceptionally well in thesabre events when Co-captain Sieverand Joe Molkup won three bouts, whileRaymond Norton w'on two and lostOnly seven men fought in the meetwith Purdue. Ruben won three, Pritzwon two and lost one, and Kraybilllost three bouts in the foil events.With the sabre Norton and Morriseach won two and lost one, while Ru¬ben again won all three. Pritz won allthree of his battles in the epee division.Ginsburg won two and lost one whileMullen split his three bouts 1% to1% when one of the bouts resultedin a tie.The team will engage in its secondBig Ten encounter Saturday afternoonagaoinst Northwestern University atEvanston.REGRETSIda Noyes Council regrets that alast minute change in its musicalelast Sunday was necessary due tothe illness of several musicians. Disqualify BrokenMaroon Ski TeamSlightly battleworn, but undaunted,the University’s first ski team re¬turned to campus after spending Sun¬day whizzing down the hills of La-Crosse, Wisconsin, at 62 miles perhour.The group was disqualified as ateam because a couple of the boysbroke their equipment, Peter Randoncame sixth in the downhill heats, andwould have been third if he hadn’tbeen penalized for false starts. DickHill came in eighth, and broke hispole.Water Polo TeamSinks GophersCoach Mac Gillvary’s water polosextet salved the wounds of the Chi¬cago fans by knocking off Minnesotaguest Saturday evening in a 5-1 romp.Chicago scored all of their points inthe first ten minute half, as Minnesotawent scoreless.The Gophers, victors in two inter¬collegiate contests with the Maroonsover the week-end, could get only onepoint in the second period.I M ResultsElite “A”, 29; Univ. Housing, 11Bar Ass’n, 31; Elite “B”, 4Burton “600”, 23; Judson Court, 16Volunteers, 16; Snell Hall, 10Geology, 18; Negro Student Club, 10Jailbirds “B”, 28; Aristotelians, 26 Gymnasts LoseTo MinnesotaChicago’s strong gymnastic squadare a weary group of athletes, aftertraveling up to Minnesota Saturday.The Maroon’s returned with a 476-436defeat to show for their long trainride.D. L. Hoffer’s bar and ring menwere not the team that the fans sawface Southern Illinois in their openingtilt recently, for the C-men could onlygrab one individual first place, andone team event.Pierre WinsGlenn Pierre, the short but gracefulcaptain of the Chicago aggregation,took a first in the parallel bar eventto lead the travelers to their only teamvictory.Newt Loken, the Gopher bulwark,impressed the home gathering as the jbest man in the contest as he moved -to three individual victories. Lokenwon the horizontal bar contest, beat¬ing out Earl Shanken and Pierre, Inaddition, he took the flying ring eventwith ease, when Pierre fell off therings, on a difficult maneuver, in hisinitial attempt. Pierre’s misfortuneknocked 30 points off the Maroonscore.One of the surprises of the younggymnastics season was the defeat ofbig A1 Robertson in the tumblingforay. Loken, for the third time,proved too much for the Maroons ashe handed Robertson his first bitterpill of the season. Gopher TankersDefeat MaroonsBeaten by Iowa in the season cur-tain raiser last week, Chicago’s aquat-ic representatives bowed again Sat¬urday night to an obviously superiorMinnesota squad by a score of 52-32.The bright spot from the Maroonpoint of view was the work of BillBaugher, who took individual scorinRhonors for the dual meet with ninepoints. Bill counted for the circuit,taking a first, second and third.Wins 330 MedleyChicago led off by out-swimmingthe Gophers in the 330 yard medley,i but Elchelp, a Gopher, came back bii win the 220 yard free style event,i Baugher was third in the event.Garniss and Anderson picked upfirst place points for the Norsemen inthe 60 yard free-style sprint, and the160 yard back-stroke respwtively.Phillips, of Minnesota, took the fancydiving event, with Brown and Crosby,from the Quadrangles, right behindhim.Baugher AgainBaugher garnered his first in the100 yard free style, as Luckhardt, oneof his teammates, added a couple ofodd points by placing third; behindLiedl, from Minneapolis.Bethke, of the Maroon’s, accomp¬lished the other individual Chicaguwin of the night by ending up in frontof the field in the 220 yard breast¬stroke. Acker, of the Gophers, countedin the 440 free style, with Baughersecond. And Minnesota ended the meetwith a victory in the 440 relay.Eroodway't Nawatt 5larCAROL RRUCiof ' LOUI5IANA PURCHASE'it's the milderbetter-tasting cigarette. the smoker’s cigaretteChesterfield has so many thingsa smoker likes so well that it*sjust naturally called the smoker*scigarette. You always enjoyChesterfield’s COOLER, BEHER TASTE...and they’re really milder—notstrong or harsh. Get yourself apack of Chesterfields.Copyright 1941,Liccitt & MtkisToiacco Co. DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTEI