Vol. 41, No. 67 Z-149FACULTY MAJORITY FAVORS HR1776DeclareOakleyWinnerMary Hammel ConfessesPost-Deadline Switch toChange Results.Ray Oakley was elected GlamorKing of the university in the DailyMaroon’s Mardi Gras contest, and willtake the trip to New Orleans in placeof Dave Wiedemann, previously an¬nounced winner, who was to accom¬pany Patty Wolfhope, Glamor Queen.The original decision was protestedby Phi Delta Theta on the groundsthat contest judge Jim Hoatson hadillegally disqualified “enough ballotsto give Oakley a wide margin of vic¬tory.’’ At first, investigation of thischarge produced no conclusive evi¬dence to confirm or refute the Phi Deltclaim, except that Hoatson, witnessMary Hammel, and Business ManagerWilliam Lovell, swore that, as far asthey knew “...no action which couldbe considered dishonest’’, took place.StatementYesterday morning Mary Hammelsubmitted a signed statement to As¬sistant Dean of Students W’illiam A.Randall admitting that after fiveo’clock, at the suggestion of Hoatson,she had switched seven votes whichshe had cast for Oakley, to Wiede¬mann. This switch was illegal becauseballoting officially closed at four.Therefore, with the votes recounted asoriginally cast, Oakley was clearly es¬tablished as the winner by a margin of11 votes. Leading the Anniversary Washington Prom Feb. 21 in the Grand Ballroomat the Palmer House will be the four outstanding students shown above. Seat¬ed before Dale Tillery and John Stevens are Doris Daniels and HenriettaMahon. In addition to heading the Grand March they will act as the officialProm reception committee throughout the party.Liberal GroupsMerge To FormUnited FrontAn amalgamation has been effectedby two campus liberal groups; Youthfor Democracy, and the AmericanProblems Council. The new organiza¬tion will bear the name of the Youthfor Democracy group and its programwill follow the parallel lines whichthe merging parties have been pur¬suing for some time.Organizers of the merger say thatthis is the beginning of a drive to con¬solidate liberal student opinion oncampus. The old Youth for Democracyand the Problems Council have beenworking for the same ends and it isfelt that united action by one strongand progressive body can better at¬tain those ends.Work For DefenseMain emphasis of the new organ¬ization and its predecessors at presentis on foreign affairs. Aid to the Alliesis a salient part of the program. Alsoof vital interest is the speeding up ofnational defense without sacrificingexisting social and economic gains ofthe past few years.The new Youth for Democracy isaffiliating with the Student Defendersof Democracy, a national organiza¬tion. This affiliation still leaves thelocal organization as an autonomousbody. Other national and local groupsaiding Youth for Democracy are Avu-kah and New America.Committee MembersMembers of the organizing commit¬tee are Mary Harvey, Joe Molkup,Gilbert Altschul, Norton Ginsberg,Bud Lampard, Roy Neil, Sara Rich-man, Joe Ep.stein, Mel Reader, BettyMueller, A1 Johnson, Mimi Dayton, EdUllman, Sol Levin, Toby Muskin, Nor¬man Kogan, Dale Clayton, FredSchantz, Milt Weiss, Jane Jungkunz,Bud Hanks, and Paul MacPherson.Plans for a general meeting in thenear future are und^r way. Local Ckils Laud MenAs First Rate DatesBy BOB REYNOLDSTake a bow, boys. The local womenfind you highly satisfactory as dates.This is their valentine to you: You arewitty, intellectual, gay, personable,jind well-rounded.A sampling of university femaleopinion was taken from a recent Ma¬roon questionnaire, in which only oneone out of 20 claimed their male as¬sociates were below average. Thewomen said they preferred to datefraternity men by a seven-tenths pro¬portion.But before there is a general puf¬fing of egos around the various fra¬ternity houses, the lassies would liketo add that a few defects, such as be¬ing too intellectual, egotistical, oroverly aggressive, should be over¬come. One doll said she had experi¬enced too much difficulty with the“falling eye’’ type.Wandering Eyes“I’ll be sitting at a table in Han¬ley’s,’’ she complained, “when sud¬denly I’ll catch some boy in the partyplaying “contour connoisseur’’. Morethan occasionally in the evening, theywill forget your brain and face andconcentrate on the most disconcertingthings.’’Poetry Is RegionalAnd Will ContinueTo Be So Says Fletcher Another said that a good many ofher friends and herself, have haddates with men who think that theyare at a track meet and that the fieldevents have just started. They allwant to be field captain, say the pes¬tered few.Wandering HandsAn almost even split appeared onthe question that asked whether thefemales thought dating interferedwith studies. The majority felt thattwo dates per week end were com¬patible with any study schedule.One girl indicated her desire to at¬tend formal functions at least seventimes a quarter, while the majoritywould be satisfied with three. Themost popular type of date was thecasual show, hamburger, and beeraffair.Thi •ee-fourths of the femmes wouldrather play the field than go steady,and, if it could be helped, play withanything but independent students. Of Four Approve BillPie Eaters Vie forFree Wash Prom BidWho is the fastest pie eater on cam¬pus?That query will be answered nextTuesday noon when the WashingtonProm committee holds a pastry gulp¬ing contest in the Circle. The vora¬cious victor will receive a free bid tothe Anniversary Prom Feb. 21.Several campus gourmands, includ¬ing Baird Wallis, Clayton Traeger,and Bud Aronson, have assured Promchairman Dink MacLellan they are“cinches’’ to win.Additional attraction offered by theProm committee next week will be afree record dance of Ted Weems musicWednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clockin the Reynolds Club.Chicago-N. U.Merge for BigBasketball DanceCliff Aspergen and his orchestrahave contracted to furnish music forthe Chicago-Northwestern basketballdance Saturday night, according toMarshall Blumenthal, publicity chair¬man of the Reynolds Club council.Floor show arrangements providefor a fusion of talent garnered by theNorthwestern and Chicago FreshmanCouncils. Mirror stars and performers(Continued on page four) Hutchins" Speech Fails toInfluence Teache rs; 194Vote.Jack Crane Nearly three out of every four Uni¬versity faculty members favor thepassing of the “lend-lease” bill ac¬cording to the Daily Maroon’s sam¬pling of faculty opinion. H. R. 1776was approved by a vote of 137 to 53.The poll was conducted as a ran¬dom sampling and 194 answers werereceived. Like the students who werepreviously polled nearly all of theballoters were familiar with the ad¬dress made by president Hutchins butonly a minute number of them were in¬fluenced in their thinking on 1776 bythe talk, the vote being 6 influencedand 172 unchanged. Not only were thefaculty impervious to the argumentsoffered by Hutchins but two-thirds ofthem actively oppose his conclusions.The faculty’s opinion of the likli-hood of our entering the war as theresult of the foreign policy of thepresent administration has remainedremarkably constant for the presentvote revealed that 75 think we areheading for the European conflict and73 disagreed; last October 92 votersthought war was imminent and 94thought it was not.Only 21 faculty members favor ourimmediate entrance into the war while151 oppose it but when asked if theywould fight to protect the colonies ofthe United States 162 answered yesand a mere 8 refused to do so. Al¬though many voters shyed from an¬swering questions they considered tooblack and white, the results revealedthat 90 believe Britain will win thewar and 19 expect the Axis to emergetriumphant; these results approximat¬ed in the question of our entering thestruggle, 80 said we would, 18 an¬swered that we would not. Votersheavily favored an Anglo-Americanvictory as the best of the two methodssuggested for bringing about a “newmoral order.’’Int House HasExotic ExhibitsFor Carnival. . . R C Council MemberMirror Board Names DorisDaniels Head Score GirlAnswering the question, “AmericanPoetry—Is It Regional or National?’’John Gold Fletcher, Pulitzer PrizeWinner for Poetry in 1939, expressedhis belief that American poetry wasregional and would be for some timeto come, while giving an addres? onthat topic in Mandel Hall last night.The It cture was sponsored by the Wil¬liam'Vaughn Moody Lecture Founda¬tion.(Continued on page three) Mirror Board announced the selec¬tion of Doris Daniels as head scoregirl for the 1941 show and concur¬rently selected eight beauty queens toappear in the review. They are KayChittenden, Jean Roff. Mary Jane Gei-sert, Florence Daniels, Joan Lyding,Mary Lou Price, Peggy Flynn, andBeth Mahan.The queens will appear in two skits,the first one entitled “You Look SoBeautiful In Blue.’’ It centers arounda .«ong of the same name written byMilt Olin. The girls will wear for-mals lent by a downtown store. Oneof them will wear a phosphorescentdress, made by the physics depart¬ment, on which X-Ray light will betunie.l. The beauty queens will also appearin a beach skit written by HenryAlexander. Ruth Whelan’s song,“Pansy,’’ will be featured. The girlswill appear in 1890 and modern bath¬ing suits, and will be accompaniedby Don Wilson, who takes the part ofa life-guard. Included among hisplaymates in the skit will be an octu-pus and a mermaid. Hattie Paine isdoing the set.Next Thursday night representa-i tives of Mirror will appear on the“Today in Chicago” program overWGN.Any women interested in beingscore-girls will please see Doris Dan¬iels or members of the Mirror Board. By STUART SCHULBERG“I went through Hell Week once,but it’s nothing compared to this.”That’s how Pat Mclntee, InternationalHouse dignitary described the chaosa day before the opening of “Interna¬tional Nights,” the House’s annualcarnival of nations.However, that order will come outof chaos is obvious to even the mostpessimistic. Some of the rooms havebeen decorated so realistically thatyou find yourself automatically grop¬ing for your passport while wanderingfrom exhibit to exhibit.Reek With SpiritActual exhibits will be varied, andwill reek with national spirit. As theprogram now stands, you’ll be able tosip Turkish coffee in the “Bosphorus,”get your pants scared off in the “wierdatmosphere” of the “Pirate’s Den,”courtesy of the Latin Americans, hulaon the “Beach at Waikiki” with theHawaiians, globe-trot with the Amer¬icans, appreciate art pieces withthe Chinese in their Bazaar, feel forthe British while watching document¬aries, see Lithuanians folk dance, andtry to eat snails with the French.MirrorThe schedule for today’s Mirrorrehearsal is as follows: 3:30 mil¬itary tap, 4 Bell number, 4:30Waltz. Monday the schedule will beas follows: 12 Opening Bells, 12:30military tap, 1 Can-can, 1:30 Waltz.Costumes will be fitted this morn¬ing in Mandel Hall basement.Prom Leaders Poll Shows Three OutPage Two THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1941"The OolLcj Ifk/iDonPOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Mafoon is the official student newspaper of the Unl-'ersUy of Chicaso, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv, 148 West 62nd street Telephones: Wentworth 6123and eU4.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing In The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication otany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908. at the post officeat Ch'^ago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberftssociolGd Golle6ialG PressDittribulor ofCblle6iale Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM I.OVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMeslay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynold*, r.id DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Daniel Victor Mezlay and Philip Joseph RieffApologiaThe Daily Maroon owes to its readers and toall its subscribers who participated in the Mar-di Gras contest an apology.The Board of Control acted in complete goodfaith, but, nevertheless, on our shoulders shouldfall any censure that the contest may havecaused. We were the ones who selected the manto run the contest, and we are responsible forthe choice of the judge.Any irregularity in their conduct, then, mustreflect on us.In addition, we should like to apologize to themembers of Phi Delta Theta, whose candidateactually did win the contest. They are to becongratulated on their vigilance and determina¬tion in investigating the contest, results ofwhich they felt were dishonest, and in whichthey felt rightly.The Maroon has laughed loudly in the pastat groups on campus which have been unableto conduct honest elections. They may nowquite justifiedly laugh back at us. We are inthe position of the “enquiring Philosopher”who “blinde in himselfe.”No excuses can be offered for the contest.All we can hope is that the campus will acceptour apology in the spirit of sincerity in which.H is offered. E. S. L.Conant and HutchinsWe were as pleased as the Harvard Crimsonwith the statement made by Harvard PresidentConant the same day that Chicago PresidentHutchins made his memorable radio address.The Crimson modestly stated that “Messrs.Conant and Hutchins are equally valiantguards of the best in American universities,but as a formulator of national policy Dr.Hutchins shows the greater wisdom.”A Valiant GuardIf Conant believes, as he said in his address,that there must be no compromising of theideals for which democracy stands, and thatthe university must serve as a watchful guardover the “eternal verities” he is truly a valiant“guard of the best in American universities.”If he believes that Harvard must indeed notbe turned into a mere “armed camp” no matterwhat the world situation, he is of the statureof Hutchins, and the stature is a noble one.If he has been, as the Crim:son says, “verycareful as President of Harvard to avoid anysteps that might look like suppression of freespeech” we can at least be grateful that thereare two University presidents in the countrywith right ideals.A Wise ManAnd if he has, as has been reported in thepress, urged as a private citizen that Americashould aid Britain even if it becomes necessaryto send men, then we must return the compli¬ment that the Crimson paid Hutchins, and saythat we feel that Conant shows greater wisdomas a formulator of national policy.We have stated our reasons for thinkingHutchins unwise in his declaration of policy atlength. We could ask, that when the Crimsoncompliments our President, and supports hisposition, they explain why at length. Theyshould have pride in their President. If theydisagree with him, it .would be interesting toknow why. The Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELA Day At Mirror... Mirror rehearsals are strenuous, if interesting. Takefor example today when eight beautiful queens—eight—were photographed by every newspaper in town (ex¬cluding the Yiddish Daily Forward). They include Peg¬gy Flynn, Beth Mahan, Joan Lyding, Marylu Price,ilary Jane Giesert, Flo Daniels, Jean Roff, and Kay Chit¬tenden. While photogs were photographing in the back ofthe stage, Dance director Kurniker was setting a newchorus routine. In the back the Mirror Board was re¬hearsing their skit entitled “Those Women” whichshows the Mirror Board at work ten years from now.This is what will happen to our BWOCs in ten years.Shudder, shudder. In the back of Mandel Hall, DailyTimes reporter and photographer were asking anybodyaround, “Is it better to have loved and lost than neverto have loved at all?” Immediately upon answering, theperson had his picture taken. In the far corner were SueBohnen and Mary Hanson practicing a skit. At the pianothe singing duet of Mollister and Droste were dueting.In the center aisle Barbara Deutsch, Betty Lou Leviton,and Ann Steel were among the bridge players blockingtraffic. Cody Pfanstiehl of Press Relations was runningback and forth trying to keep Mirror and the press hap¬py at the same time. Hattie Paine was directing a stagecrew, mostly Jim Tedrow and Wells Bower, in the plac¬ing of curtains. This is just a quiet afternoon in MandelHall. Mirror time is here again. Happy day! Students ParticipateIn "Day of Prayer"Although the real “Day of Prayer”is this coming Sunday, students atChicago will gather in the Chapelfrom 12 to 12:30 under the leadership.of Dean Charles Gilkey and represen-jtatives from Chapel Union, the YWCAand the Lutheran Students Associa¬ tion to celebrate their “Day ofPrayer” with students the world over.RegistrationRegistration Schedule—Students in residence registerin advance for the Spring Quarter, 1941. Advanceregistration will take place in the office of the ap¬propriate Dean of Students, according to the follow¬ing schedule:Period of Registration School or Division(Students in the College who(have not registered in ad-February 17 to (vance for the year.March 7 (Social Service Administra-(tion "THE MARCHof HUNGERin EUROPE"byHERBERTHOOVERAUDITORiUMTHEATRESunday, February 168 P.M.Other Speakers:DR. PRESTON BRADLEYRT. REV. THOMAS P. BONAMR. CHAUNCEY McCORMICKFATHER JOHN A. O BRIENRABBI CHARLES SHULMAN If Yo« Hstc aFOREIGN ACCENTMil It Bothers Yon,THE ALL-AMERICAN CLUBFor epeech and accent adjuatmentinvites you to a FREE and PRIVATEdiscussion of your particular problem.Call for Appointment. Ask for MissMnlhall. Sooth Shoro 6489.Makes you swellWITH PRIDE..oButton into one of ournew Arrow fancyshirts . . . and see howyour chest expands, howyou throw back yourshoulders. For the pat¬terns, the pick of theworld’s fashion centers, arereally something to beproud ol Only $2 ffind up.ERIECLOTHING STORES837 E^flt 63rd Street(School of BusinessFebruary 17 to 21 (Divinity School(Library School(.Medical School 1(Division of the HumanitiesFebruary 24 to 28 (Division of the Physical Sci-(ences(Division of the BiologicalMarch 3 to 7 (Sciences(Division of the Social Sci-(ences2. Registration Hours—9:00 A. M. to 11:45 A. M. and1:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.3. New Students—Students entering the University forthe first time may register in advance or on the firstday of the Spring Quarter, March 24.4. Students in the College who registered in advance forthe year must secure their class tickets in the Regis¬trar’s Office on the following days:A, B, C, D Monday, February 17E, F, G, H, I Tuesday, February 18J, K, L, M, N, O Wednesday, February 19P, Q, R, S, T, U Thursday, February 20V, W, X, Y, Z Friday, February 215. Change of Registration—A student who has regis¬tered may effect a change of registration during theperiod of advance registration, or later, by preparinga change card in the office of the appropriate Dean ofStudents and presenting it, with the student’s coupon,to the Registrar’s Office, Cobb 102.6. Payment of Fees—All tuition fees are due and pay¬able at the Bursar’s Office on or before March 24,but the students who register in advance may paytheir fees within three days after they register. Stu¬dents in the College may pay their fees as soon asthey have secured their photostats (Class Tickets).Fees must be paid by Friday, March 28 (3:00 P. M.).7. Scholarship Vouchers—Students who are entitled toscholarships will find their scholarship vouchers at¬tached to their registration cards in the Office of theBursar. This rule will apply only to those studentswhose scholarships were granted before February10, 1941. E. C. Miller, Registrar Open letter to freshmenDear J. M.:Your symptoms are unmistakably those of a man stifferiugfrom subcicula strangulatio, or what we call quite untech-nically “shrunk collar.”We prescribe a switch to Arrow shirts—they’re SanforizedShnmk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). They’ll not onlyrelieve the pressure on your gullet, but also bolster yourspirit immeasurably with their good looks. Any Senior couldhave told you the same.Buy Arrows today. upARROPV SHIRTSA new shirt free if one ever shrinks out of fit.Today on QuadranglesASU Meeting. Report on Town Hall. Election ofOfficers. Planning of Action. Reynolds Club. Lounge A.3:30Public Lecture. “Business Policy and National De¬fense. Adjustments in Financial Policies and SomeRepercussions in Business.” “Associate Professor NeilJacobsen. Art Institute of Chicago. 6:46Calvert Club Conference Weekend. Dodderidge Farm.Bus leaves Mitchell Tower at 7:30YWCA Carnival. Second and third floors of IdaNoyes. 8-12.Saturday, February 15.University Basketball Game. Chicago vs. North¬western. Field House. 8Reynolds Club Dance. After the game.Sunday, February 16Roundtable. WMAQ, 1:30. “Guns or Butter?” LeoM. Cherne and Harry D. Gideonse. BEAUTIESHIT TOWN IIF YOU want to see somepatterned shirts that arereal beauties . . . shirtsthat are absolutely topsin style . . . just drop intoday and see our swellnew collection of Arrowshirts. $2 up.fHEI^HUtState and Jackson—CHICAGO -MiiifeTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1941 Page ThreePledge NoticeDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Betty Hulburt of Evanston, Il¬linois and Ruth Perkins of Savannah,Xew York.Classifiedstudent (man) WANTS TO EAKN SS •week working about two houra a day.Wtat have you T Arthur—Call Hyde ParkS145.typewriters All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREE. 57th St. Open EveningsKlmbark Ava. Dorchetfar 48001311NearHaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith "Joe"1512 E. 55th St. PU Hears CommitteeLeaders On War IssueWith Anton J. Carlson, representingthe America First Committee, andCIO leader Donald Henderson, speak¬ing for American Peace Mobilization,in opposition to the Regional Directorof the Aid to the Allies Committee,Dr. John Morrison, Political Uniongave H.R. 1776 a thorough going-overyesterday.Dr. Morrison opened the discussionafter a resolution in favor of the billSTUDIO66 East Van BurenContinuous 12:00 to 12:00Starting tomorrow we presenta new Russian film which in¬cludes the most importantepisodes in the life of MaximGorky, the man"UNIVERSITYOF LIFE"A true portrayal of the sur¬roundings and the peopleamongst whom Gorky lived.English titles had been made from the floor. Outlin¬ing first the stand of his committeeas one of all aid short of war. Dr.Morrison proceeded by attacking theAmerica First Committee, and defend¬ing the constitutionality of the bill un¬der discussion. He characterized thebill as “simply a spending bill” whichincludes no new powers for the Pres-ident.Mr. Henderson blasted the idea thatdemocracy was the issue of the war.The battle, he stated, is between anestablished exploiting empire and achallenger seeking to substitute a newimperial order. Dr. Carlson comment¬ed on both speakers, and cited his ex¬periences in the last war, emphasizingits horrors and aftermath. “When I’masked to say these things. I’d be acoward if I didn’t,” he concluded.After the main speeches the au¬dience entered into a stormy debate,in which Miss Mary B. Gilson, strongfaculty supporter of the bill, featuredprominently.Give Free PromBid At YWCARaffle TonightSMORGASBORDDoes your mouth water at the sound of thatword?Satisfy that craving at the Dining Room whereSMORGASBORD is served at its best.Miss Lindquist's Dining Room |5540 HYDE PARK BLVD. In the Broadview Hotel \IPERSONAL APPEARANCEofREAR ADMIRAL BYRDof Orchestra HallSat. Feb. 15. 2:30 P. M. and 8:15 P. M.Motion picture lecture by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on hii thrillingAntarctic Expedition. Tickets, 50c, 75c, and $1.00, tax free, on sale at Boxoffica and at hdarshall Field's.linimsTONIGHT IS BALLOON NIGHT One Washington Prom bid this yearwill be sold for 10 cents. It will go tothe lucky person holding the winningticket at the raffle held during theYWCA arctic Carnival tonight. Gen¬eral admission tickets will serve a?chances on the bid.The Carnival, held from 8 to 12 hasthe snowbound reaches of the Artie asits theme. Ice and snow will be usedliberally in creating realistic decora-ions. In contrast will be the “hot”barking of Joe Molkup advertising thevarious side shows lining the snowypaths. One of these will be Allan Drey-fuss, turned gypsy for the night andreading fortunes, for a small fee, ofcourse. Other devices designed to winone’s lucer away are numerous “Try-your-skill” concessions. It is predictedthat one of the more popular of thesewill be the water-pistols, with verylittle of the water directed towardsthe target.The feature of the evening will bea thrilling melodrama, entitled “TheMounties Get Their Man”, given inthe theater on the third floor at about11. A novel item to be introduced isthe telegraph system. For 10 centsanyone can send a personally deliveredtelegram to a friend at the party.Poetry—(Continued from page one)Fletcher, in bringing out his thesisof regionality, pointed out that thecountry may be standardized mechan¬ically, but that it never has been andnever will be standardized psycholog¬ically. According to him, it is difficultto define an American, since Ameri¬cans tend to be individualistic.Away From CenterHe showed further that this countryis not developing toward a center, butaway from a center, and referred tothe fact that most of the large citiesin this country are bordering somelarge body of water. A few of thesecities are. New Orleans, San Francis¬co, New York, Chicago, Detroit, andBaltimore.While presenting his views on de¬mocracy, Mr. Fletcher said, “There isno scientific proof of democracy, sincedemocracy rests ultimately on ethicalvalues, which cannot be scientificallyproven.”Rasor BackFletcher, born in Arkansas, is theauthor of 17 books, 14 of which dealwith poetry. Two of them are Frenchtranslations and the other is a biogra¬phy of Paul Guiguin, French painter.The author considers James Whit¬comb Riley and Carl Sandburg as ex¬amples of good regional poets. Themoment he thinks of Sandburg, he isreminded of the background of Chica¬go or of the prairie, since Sandburgdoes much writing with these as abackground.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTaka a Faw Privata LauonsTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63 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.\i "Peter and Wolf," aPopular RecordingThe fairy tale for orchestra, “Peterand the Wolf,” is one of the mostpopular 1940 recordings. Charactersand instruments used by Serge Pro-kofieff, the composer are the bird, theduck, the cat, the grandfather, thewolf, the hunters, and Peter. Accord¬ingly the flute, the oboe, the clarinet,the bassoon, the three horns, kettleand bass drums, and the string quar¬tet musically describe the charactersand their artions.As in many fairy tales there is aquarrel between the animals abouttheir prowess. Prokofieff’s catchytunes keep one’s interest sustainedthroughout the six sides of the record¬ ing by Koussevitsky. Richard Halenarrates this modem fairy tale writ¬ten in 1936. You’ll like to try it. (SeeTom Coveil at the Woodlawn Radioand Music Co.)moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.,PH.B.Only Four Year High SchoolGraduates EnrolledOtago and Pitman Shorthand-■ alto Stanotypy.Day aad Evoning Courtot. Evoning Courtat oponto mon and womoa, Baginnart' Clottat start RntMonday of aoch month. Advancod Studonts may on-tar any Monday. Intorostlng Booklot sont frao, withoutobligation—writa or phono. No solicitors ampioyod.Also Special Intensive Course forCollege Graduates and Undergraduates.Starts Jan. 1,'April 1, July 1, Oct. 1116 S. Michigan Ava.. Chicago, Randolph 4347THE RECORD COLUMNThe MUSIC you want...When You WANT It!VICTOR RECORDSFlash! Jusi Out! Flash!"HOT Concerto for CLARINET"PLAYED BYARTIE SHAW & HIS ORCHESTRANOW ON SALECOMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL MODELS OFRCA VICTROLASIN THE SOUTH SIDE’S FINEST SALESROOMHERMAN’S RADIO SHOPHyd. Pk. 6200Midway 0009EVERY EVENING935 E. 55th St.At InglesideOPENBIG PARTY?Use theSTUDENT RECORD PARTY SERVICEMusic Supplied and Conducted for Any OccasionSOUND SYSTEMS RECORD PLAYERS— RENTING RECORDS IS SMART ECONOMY! —Midway 6000 JIM RICHARD Judson CourtRepresentative of Herman’s Radio ShopCONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR THELargest Victor Record StockOutside the Loop50%ON VICTORRECORDSOpen Every Evening Till10:00 P. M.WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS ONVICTOROPERAS13.50Former NewList Price ListBasis PriceCarmen—Bizet. Chorus, Or¬chestra of LaScala, Milan.M-128 $28.50 #20.00La Traviata—Verdi. Chorus,Orchestra of LaScala, Milan.M-112 19.50La Boheme—Pucckini, Gigli.Famous Artists, Chorus Or¬chestra of LaScala, Milan.DM-518 and 519 19.50 14.00Madam Butterfly — Pucckini,Gigli. Other Famous Artistswith Royal Opera House Or¬chestra, Rome. DM-700 and701 32.00POPULAR RECORDSFormerly 75c—Now 50c17.00Artie Skaw and his Orches¬tra. Adios. Mariquita Linda— and — Frenesi — 26542.. .75 .50Duke Llhngton and his Or¬chestra. Warm Valley, TheFlamini; Sword. 26796 .75 .50Artie Skaw and his Orches¬tra. Star Dust, Temptation.27230 .75 .50Hal Kemp — It All ComesBack to Me Now—Talkingto .Vly Heart. 27255 RECORDSCLASSICALFormer NewList Price ListBasis Price.drturo Toscanini, with theNBC Symphony Orchestra—Symphony No. 5. in C Minor(Beethoven)—Album M-640,8 sides 8.00 4.50Barber of Seville—Overture(Rossini) with the Philhar¬monic Symphony Orchestra ofN. Y.—Record No. 7255... 2.00 1.00William Tell Overture (Ros¬sini)—Album M-605, 4 sides 3.50 2.00Serge Koussevitiky, with theBoston Symphony Orchestra—LaMer (Debussy)—Album\f-643, 6 sides 6.50 3.50Brakms: Symphony No. 4, inK Minor—Album M-730... 9,00 5.00Romeo and Juliet—Overture(Tschaikowsky) — Album.M-347, 6 sides 6.50 3.50Leopold Stokowski, with thePhiladelphia Orchestra. Sche¬herazade (Rimsky-Korsakow)—Album M-269, 12 sides.. 12.00 6 50Symphony No. 5, in E Minor(‘‘From the New World”)(Dvorak)—Album M-273,10 sides 10.00 5.50Private Booths Current Popular Selections— OPEN EVENINGS —3 Convenient LocationsWOODLAWN x'iUSIC CO.1004 EAST 63rd ST.BRANCH STORESO. SHORE MUSIC2237 E. 71st StreetPLAxp 6680 - FAIrfax 8400BRANCH STOREUNIVERSITY MUSIC CO.1371 E. 55th StreetFAIrfnx 7272THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1941l-M ResultsDeke “E” 33; Delta U “C” 13Alpha Delt “A” 16; Beta “A” 7Phi Gam “A” 29; Phi Psi “B” 3Delta U “A” 16; Pi Lam “A” 16Psi U “A” 19; Phi Delt “A" 18Press Relations 19; 1313, 12Lying-In 62; Bacteriology 6UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDUQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens BeersITSCOLLEGENIGHTFriday★ ★RAYHERBECKand his Orchestra★ ★ProfessionalFloor Shows★ ★Gay CollegeEntertainment★ ★GET SPECIAL RATESTUDENT TICKETS ATMAROON OFFICE★ ★MARINEDINING ROOMEDGEWATERBEACHHOTEL Quintet To BattleWildcats^ WolvesThe Chicago quintet has not had apleasant Conference year thus far, butthe next two games may provide therelief so desperately needed by theMaroon won and lost record. North¬western, a slow, impotent five, comesto the Midway tomorrow, with Mich¬igan on the schedule Monday night.Both Michigan and Northwesternare dormant insofar as pennant po¬tentialities are considered. And Chi¬cago has a definite opportunity toatone for its past sins in the twogames.Coach Nelson H. Norgren is nor¬mally a tolerant citizen, but the Ma¬roon’s 29-66 showing against Illinoishas proven to him that an easy-goingpolicy will not aid his team in itsfight for atonement against Michiganand N.U. Norgren gave the squadfundamental offensive drills on Lin¬coln’s birthday to definitely give hismen the idea that all does not reekof sweetness and light in the Field-house.The immediate cause of this changeof policy was that the Illini pickedthe Maroon offense up in the Maroonhome territory and seemed to confusethe C-men. Norgren, therefore, gavethe Chicago quintet a dose of verbalvitriol, plus an exercise designed toadequately acquaint the Maroon’s withthe idea of dribbling past the opposi¬tion when opposition presents itself.Chicago must play a tougher, fasterbrand of ball if they expect to win an¬other contest this year.Joe Stampf again led the team inthe scoring department in the Illinoistilt to take third in individual scoringin the Big Ten. Joe, who has an av¬erage of 16 points per Big Ten gamemay well lead the league in pointtotals at season’s end.Iowa BowsTo GymnastsWith nervousness in the clutch amuch more formidable nemesis thanthe members of Iowa team, Chicago’sgymnasts took their third victory ofthe year last night over a touringIowa squad. The Maroons, up againsta courageous, but inexperienced Hawk-eye group, triumphed by a score of672 to 402.Old Stand-byesThe old stand-bys, Pierre, the Shan-ken brothers, and A1 Robertson,amassed a respectable lead in spite ofthe jitters that forced them to coverup mis-plays time after time. GlennPierre captured three first places, withCourtney Shanken and A1 Robertsonon top in the other two events. Glenntook firsts in the Horizontal Bar, theSide Horse, and the Parallel Bar, be¬sides coming up in a tie with Leffler,of Iowa, for third place in the FlyingRings.Shanken, Hill Tie Golf MeetingAll candidates for the golf teamwill meet in the Bartlett Trophy.•oom at 12 noon, Tuesday, Febru¬ary 18.Run Off Finals ofl-M Novice TrackMeet Finals TodayThe finals in the Novice Division ofthe annual Intramural Indoor TrackMeet will be held this afternoon inthe Fieldhouse at 2:46.In the preliminaries held yesterday,the following men qualified:(0 yd. daahMunfrer, Phi P«iArmstroTiK, BetaTaylor, BetaGreen, Phi PsiJohnston, A D PhiFolks, DekesBromberK, JailbirdsMatthews, Psi U220 yd. daahSrheidler, BetaBromberK, JailbirdsMathews, Psi UTaylor, BetaGreen, Phi PsiHeinicken. Phi PsiRelaysPhi SiKBeta Low HardleaLater, BetaGordon, DekeFisher. Phi SiKKenney, Kap SiKWeiss, Phi SiKGleeson, D U440 yd. dashBromberK. JailbirdsWilder. Phi PsiMup.Ker, Phi PsiGeocaris, JailbirdsGeppinKer, ElitesLevinson. JailbirdsD UPhi DeltDeke Phi PsiElites Kappa SiKJailbirdsThe finals in the Shot Put and theHigh Jump were held yesterday. Theresults are as follows:Shot Pnt Hiah JumpNohl, A D Phi first Boyd, Deke andWilson, Deke 2d Ix>chner, Phi DeltDeacon, Phi Psi 3d Folks. DekeGwinn, D U 4th Wilson, Deke andG. TraeRer, Deke 5th FaRle, ElitesThe Advanced Division of the Meetwill compete on Tue.sday, Feb. 18 at3:46.Tracksters CompeteIn Illinois RelaysFive Chicago trackmen will repre¬sent Chicago in the Illinois Relays tobe held tomorrow in the Illinois Arm¬ory in Champaign. Coach Ned Mer-riam had planned on taking a squadof 23 men, but was told by AthleticDirector he could only take five.Captain Jim Ray, Ray Randall, DonMarrow, Trudy Dahlberg, and HughRendleman will be the competing Ma¬roons. Ray is entered in the highjump, broad jump, and high hurdles,Randall in the half mile and the mile,Marrow in the 300-yard run. Dahl¬berg in the 1500 meter run, andRendleman in the shot put.Seven individual champions fromlast year’s special events return tolead an attack on the records. CaptainWalter Arringfton of Michigan Statealso defends his all-round title wonlast year.The Maroons w’on a warm-up meetfrom North Central Monday, 63 to21, in preparing for this, the nation’slargest indoor relay competition.North Central was able to win firstplaces as Jim Ray took 11 points forindividual honors.Courtney Shanken tied with Iowa’sHill for a show position in the Hori¬zontal Bar tilt. Brother Earl was aspot ahead of him. Court won indi¬vidual honors in the Flying Rings.A1 Robertson, attempting vastlymore difficult moves than his oppo¬nents in the Tumbling match, cameup with his usual first despite takingseveral ungraceful falls. Feldermanof Iowa made the best record of thenight for his cohorts by proving him¬self worthy of second place, behindRobertson, after he had disqualifiedhimself on his first try. The sports¬manlike C-men gave him anotherchance, and he made good use of thegesture.Watermen FacePurdue TomorrowWith Coach McGillivray off the sicklist but water polo captain ChuckPercy still on it the swimming andwater polo teams meet the Purdueaquatic teams Saturday afternoon inBartlett pool.Purdue’s edge in the distance eventsmake them the favorites, althoughthe Maroon’s divers should make upenough of this advantage to make themeet a close one.The Boilermakers beat the waterpolo squad in their last meeting andmay do it again because of the weak¬ness of the team which is beset bysickness. Greek Students FormNew OrganizationUniversity students of Greek ex¬traction met Thursday in Ida Noyes at3:30 and formulated an ExecutiveCommittee designed to promote thesocial and cultural integration ofGreek students as well as the spon¬sorship of a Committee for Greek WarRelief.Members of the Executive Commit¬tee are, Dimitra Kachiroubas, GeorgeTopping, Sam Zafros, and Clara Siri-gas. The committee is undecided as towhether the primary function of thegroup should be the social integrationof Greek students or the sponsorshipof a Committee for Greek War Re¬lief, or both.According to tentative plans, theExecutive Committee members willorganize three subcommittees, thefunctions of which will be social, cul¬tural, and Greek War Relief, respec¬tively. The entire group will meetagain in about two weeks.Dance—(Continued from page one)from Northwestern’s Wa-Mu showwill entertain.As usual the dance will be held inthe club lounges following the game.Single admission is 44 cents. Bidsare obtainable from members of theReynolds Club council or at the In¬formation Office. 1. Did you hear or read President Hutchins’ address, “America and th,War’’?yes—186 no—82. Do you agree with the conclusions reached by Hutchins?yes—62 no—1263. Do you think the “lend-lease” bill (H.R. 1776) should be passed?yes—137 no—634. Did Hutchins’ address cause you to change your opinion on the subWof the passing of the “lend-lease” bill?yes—6 no—1726. Do you think the European foreign policy of the Administration ileading us to war?yes—76 no—736. Do you think the United States should declare war on the Axis powerimmediately ?yes—21 no—1617. Would you favor fighting if the territorial possessions of the Unite(States were attacked?yes—162 no—88. Do you think that Great Britain will win the war?yes—90 no—199. Will we enter the war?yes—80 no—1810. Do you think that Hutchins’ “new moral order” will be more likely tresult from36—a policy of isolation even if it results in a British defeat.120—the United States going to war and an Anglo-American victory•-t'NCHEOKdimsksFirst Choiceof AmericanBooksellers!Formerly $2.75Now*L39!in the Na¬tional BoohAward Edition celebrating its selec¬tion by the American Booksellers astheir favorite novel . . .HOW cnasNwas MT VailETBy Richard LlewellynWe recommend this great bookunreservedly as ^^the most sotisfac-tory novel of the yeor."U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue^ *JJoUege-HASHY ACTIONi Tlib drMMtk Aon ot badtclball adioM b an uoconMnon plnMosiapliic plmnoaiaaon, but U wasn'tantirtly aocidantal. Botli dm photograplmr who nMda H and a camaraman on ika otiiar tkk ol dmcourt wtra waitinn lor just mcli action, and tripped dieir sliutlcrt tiniuliBneoutly durinf the sanMbetween Sl John s UnbersHy and Qb CoHe^ of New Yotb at Madbon Square Garden. ac»c1Photo bv J C.!Pointinf to TlicSr Former Homes. . . tkcM five sliKJcelt wko ffitcred Colby Collect diis ycer bed to e«vcl «of 35.000 miles to reach Weterville. Maine. They are (Im to right), Sarsh Mamof Kom, Japan; Elixabeth Wood, dau^ter of a Chinese missionary; Charles Pnikins, Philippine Islands; Jack TenMner ot Zurich, Switxerland; and George Popper]refugee student from Cxechoslovakia.Gridders Love Their TeacherThese Stanford University Rose BowLplayers didn't waitlong to show their appreciation to coach Clark Shaugh-nessy. As soon as the final gun was fired, they lifted thecoach to their shoulders and bore him triumphantly to thedressing room.’’ WANTED/ ^WANTED: Pictures of collese lifeand timely events on your campus.Collesiate Disest Section pays $3per picture so set those shuttersclickins and ^ your share of thiseasy money. Posed pictures, like theone illustrated above, will receivelittle consideration — it's action andnews that we're lookins for.Send your pictures today toCbie6iateDi6estSuctionFawkes Bids., Minneapolis, Minn. Victor Wyatt and Hicks Yarborough have taken up aerial photography since they re-teir>»«y re¬ceived their pilots' license from the CAA at Arkansas State College, Jonesboro, theirfirst assignment was to phonograph the school campus from the air.''Guinca-Kg**Mary Elltn Brown, Univarsity ofKansas stiidant, rccaivas an in-jaction of a naw "flu” vaccinadavaiopad by Rockafallar Insti*tuta from nursa Louisa Rundall.Half of tha schoors sludantswara innoculatad, tlia ramaindarwara to ba usad for "control".Acm$10/)00 NovelPriia-winnins noval "Hildrath"is baina discussad by its author,Mrs. Harlow Estas and North-aastarn Naws intarviawar D.Hubbard Fraaman. Mrs. Estas,wifa of tha haad of NorthaastarnUnivarsity s psycholosy ^part-mant, won tha Rad book novalpriia of $10,000 last spring.CollcfMc DifC5t Photo by ScheinTHE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU£X77tA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORFLASHFROM SUN VALLEYIEvelyn DomanFigure-Skating StarBreathtaking spins, spirals, jumps—there’s a thrill in every dick ofher flashing blades. And afterwards—“A Camel tastes /o good — theyhave so much more flavor,” saysMiss Doman. But mort fiavor isonly one of the ^extras” you get inslower-burning Camels.y UKE ANYONE WHO M^ SMOKES A GOOD DEAL, ^THE EXnU MftONBSS INSLOWER-BURNING CAMELSIS IMPORTANT TO ME. ^AND THE FiAVOft J“I IS SO grand! ANDLESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-sellingbrands tested—less than any of them—accordingto independent laboratory tests of the smoke itselfNo MATTER how much you smoke, all that you get from acigarette—all the flavor, mildness—you get it in the smokeitself. The smoke’s the thing!Science has told you Camels are slower-burning. This slowerway of burning means more mildness, more coolness, moreflavor in the smoke.Now, these new independent tests reported above—tests ofthe brands that most of you probably smoke right now—drivehome another advantage for you in slower-burning Camels—extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke.Try slower-burning Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself.Dealers everywhere feature Camels at attractive carton prices.For convenience—for economy—buy Camels by the carton.R. J. Rrynnid. Tobarto Company. Win.ton-Sairm, NarUi CaroUnaYOU SKATE AT AL^ then you knowt cutting a pretty figure is not as simple astty Evelyn Doman makes it appear. Be-d her seemingly effortless grace are hourslard practice.he takes her skating seriously . . . her>king, toa *'1 smoke a good deal,” she ex¬ plains. “The slower-burning cigarette—Camel—gives me the extra mildness I want.”Slower-burning ... costlier tobaccos.slower-burning Camels give you a fullermeasure of flavor without the harsh effects ofexcess heat... extra mildness, extra codness,extra flavor—and less nicotine in the smoke.BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-•elling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels tdso give jrou asmokingpfiM equal, on the average, to5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!^ Si THESUflHERr^URH/HG^e/eAf^ETTE THESMOKE’STHEthing!Now Tlicy*ll Havo to Jump OutBob B«nict show* the WillioMs G>llc9« roll-ov«r-«Kl-fli«t-o(l-tbo-clock tcckniau* wkidi lost ike eppcfcUsswcfi tkeir enliai-iled cuttHis privilesc. Dr. Jewet Pkinney Baxter, 3rd, Williampresidefit, said revision of die system was necessary beuese **tliestodents are jest too lazy to «p for mominf classes**. After¬noon classes did not suffer so muck, ke said, as '*most Williammen are up and dressed in tke afternoon even if tkey may notawake". Coltetitc Di«m PKoto bv KendcilTo Toadi at SfownWken tke Frenck steamer St. Dominiquedocked at Staten bland recendy, on board wasOiades Beyer, an Alsatian, wko will tesckFrmck at Brown University. acmSolvinf an Afo-Old ProblemHendrix GiUese students kave at last found wkat to do witk yesterday*s news¬papers. For tks^ annual **Press Party** tkey decorated tke gymnstium tkrougkoutwitk lestoonsd and be-ribboned Ipometown papers. Lula kwwtin and Jon Kiffel,nmnbm of the decoratins commitbe, are shown on tke job. PiiaiobvF«rit(iColorado Girls Issue ChaNenseColorado WonMn*s College claim that it has the best dressed,snappiest, classiest, best looking gMs* basketball team in theconntry and back up tkeir claim wHk a group of exccHentpirturcs. This one shows Amy Best applying some '*warpaint**YctfirM, They Grow ’Em Bif in TnsasmmJ Pol WiHiMH fowid it haid to Imp Imt 4ni aww—d Omr Ryoo's mcIk wlido dtty dwicod «l liwwl hAjukt lolw-Cioipiw AmocmHoo dwict. Hu* yoar's party was ia true raudi stylo, oaa froup liavjiif^y'SI WO^Ittst'wirjss- -j MMhbor W^T OiAm (or U««* r^H. Rw«. v.«w“ !r il. w-of C««-iMk« *=^loiicJ •» hli«^ ®"L^ i»«« •»« *”J*^loiMBunity#9*'**"? ^ "**Sit* of the proposed work project is tk* old CCC cemp neer $k«ron,VermontArnie Qiilds *39, former editor of tlie Dertmoutk Pictorial^ mixes farm work witk drivins anineteenth century school-bus. Collesidte DigeM Photos by Ncchis Art Root *40 save up a Sf^duat* scholarship at Harvard to join thp Tun*workers. **He catch« on pretty sood*, says farmer John.4.At Least Hc*s Not BaldD. O. Chesnut, Jr., freshman at the Univer¬sity of Mississippi, vainly applies hair tonicto his slowly growins locks which have beenshorn by upperclassmen. He's worried aboutwhat the girl he left at home will think of himwhen he returns. Collesiate Digest Photo by Hammondgory Rke, former Notre Dame star, edses out Dont, who aacked records while runnins for Indiana/ersity, to win the special invitation two-mile run atVeterans of Future Wan* third annual track meet atBoston Garden. Rice's time was 9:12.2. AcmeBeauty Board at WorkTwo famous artists. Lamar Dodd and John Held, Jr., were calledto the campus of Alabama Collem to select the beauties for the1941 edition of the yearbook Technala. Proof of their goodjudsment is exhibited at the right in the person of blonde Mar¬guerite Haisten who was one of those receiving top honors.Plant Enyinacrinf GirecrPearl Lee came all the way from China to study elec¬engineering at Bucknell University. After her gradu-she plans to assist her father in the operation of hisstations. Here she is working out a problem in sur-'S. ColumbU PhotobBe6icte DigestiWiftHaM OtWwi MS NATIONAL AOVfllTISINGSenVICe INC4M MiAnii A««mm, Now y«li400 N*. Mkfclfwi A«m«m, OUcof*■mIm Sm TiMchco Lm Awf«o» Interviewing Famous People... is the habit of these three University of Toledo students and the photographer who took the picture. AltheaKern, Merrill Harrison and Richard Shock corner Gertrude Lawrence back^ge while staff photograoher LloydGoon clicks the shutter. The team has interviewed all personages that have visited the campus, got their biggestkick out df quizzing Wendell Willkie when he shopped on tne campus last fall.1From coll«9c nmii to "Old Abe" wes the cbeiige mede in GeneMottiten, Kent Sutc University sopliomore, wlien P^of. E. L. Novotnyof die depwtnicnt ol art end Harold Hansen, director ol tiie stage ofthe University theatre faculty, hnislied his makeup for the lead in "AbeLincoln in Illinois", presents at KentConsidered a nabiral for the part by Prof. E. Turner Stump, chair¬man of the school of speech at Kent Slate. Moullen was the big reasonwhy the university theatre ventured the difficult play. Kcm Smc Photo*to become a "dead ringer" for the "Great Emancipator'Swap Danca1 for their annual Chmtww PW(Mly NawtPh^