.41, No. 68 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1941 Price Three Cents^ullitonJoes TolarnivolReplaces Wolfhope as Oak¬ley's Companion at MardiGras.)onna Culliton, woman runner-upthe Maroon’s recent Glamour Con-t, will accompany Ray Oakley toNew Orleans Mardi Gras as theult of Patty Wolfehope’s announce-nt yesterday that she would beible to make the trip,liss Culliton is a member of NuSigma, Mortar Board and is Presi-it of the Inter-Club Council. She1 the second largest number ofes in the contest to determine thest glamorous man and woman onnpus, her 120 votes placing herbehind contest winner Wolfehope.len told that she would make the3 she expressed her happiness atng able to go to the Mardi Gras1 thanked the Daily Maroon for theitation.lay Oakley, known to his Phi Deltaeta 'brothers as the “Bean Pole,”s not declared the winner until anestigation revealed that there had?n a miscounting of votes. He is atior in the Business School, is alior on the Washington Prom Com-ttee and a member of the Student |blicity Board. Oakley stated that|was sure he would have a fine timeile in New Orleans and also sentthanks to the Maroon for thisince to attend the famed carnival,will leave Chicago next Friday andss Culliton will follow him on Sun-y. Ray Oakley. . . Wears Glamour PantsGobble Pies inWash Prom ContestBraving ice and snow three membersof the so-called weaker sex will givegastronomic battle to three Univer¬sity males at the Wash Prom pie eat¬ing contest at noon today in the Cir¬cle.Arrayed against Hugh Rendleman,Don Wilson, and Art Bethke will beRuth Wehlan, Jean Kruder, and Mar¬garet Peacock. The first contestant toI throw a cherry pie down his gulletand mumble the words “Having gulpedmy pie with aplomb, I now want mybid to the Prom” gets the free ducatto the party Friday.Dink MacLellan, Prom chairman,will be on hand to wipe the stray pas¬try crumbs from the mouth of the vic¬tor, and Clayton Traeger, president ofI Iron Mask, will act as Judge.^France Must ChooseWisely^^-^GottschalkLouis Gottschalk. . . French must be cagey'*acuity Membersscape WorriesWer Conscription“Conscription will not apply tony, if any, of the University facul-members,” said Harry Shubart, act-: director of the Press Relationsice, yesterday.[leasons for this are: 1) Very few:ulty members are of draft age; 2)ne have been drafted yet; and 3)iny of the faculty members are al-idy working on defense projects of’ious sorts!rhe University administration has)vided that those with the rank oftructors will be guaranteed theitinuation of insurance and annuity/ments in addition to their positionsen they return. Those faculty mem-'s with ranking above that of in-uetors will be treated individuallythe University. By CHET HAND“The French government doesn’twant to be on the losing side of thepresent war. Having already lost thefirst round it can’t afford to lose anymore”, said Louis Gottschalk, Chair¬man of the Department of History, inan interview yesterday.“If England should win with Franceneutral, France stands to recover herpre war status and retain her colonieswhile if Germany wins with Frenchaid her position probably would notbe much worse. Most likely, she thenwould lose Alsace-Lorraine and hercolonies which were formerly part ofthe German Empire, but the rest ofher empire might remain intact.Therefore,” continued Gottschalk,“French leaders must play a cageygame. If they find themselves in theloser’s ranks it may be the end ofFrance as a world power in anypeace.”Weygand has three choices—eitherhe can throw his north African armybehind Britain, remain neutral, or jointhe German forces. Gottschalk believesthat he will do his utmost to remainneutral even if Hitler occupies therest of France, but that he will joinBritain if the Fuhi*er attempts to in¬vade Africa or Syria.“De Gaulle’s ‘free French’ army isnot important enough to be of anyreal military infiuence,” concludedGottschalk, “but serves as a valuablepurpose in that it is a symbol of whatmost Frenchmen desire — a freeFrance.”Knorr DiscussesBritish ColoniesThe timely topic of British colonialpolicy will be discussed by KlausKnorr this afternoon at 4:30 in SocialScience 122. The lecture is the secondof a series of four lectures being giventhis quarter by political science stu¬dents. Mirror Gets RadioPreview on MutualNetwork ThursdayA radio preview of the 1941 Mirrorproduction will be given over WGNand the coast to coast Mutual Broad¬casting system on the “In ChicagoTonight” program at 7:30 Thursdaynight.inis will be the first time that aMirior show has been presented ontne air. Among those participating areFrank Reker, Alice Molitor, AlbertDroste, Hattie Payne, Dick Leiber,Betty Ann Evans, Ruth Wehlan, andMarge Exeter.introuuced on this program will bethree ballads, “iNight Bird,” “Nightin Vienna,” and **I Gave My Heart;”three novelty songs, “Warning to aCampus Woif,” ‘•Clamour Uiri,” and“Toast of Old Broadway;” and a pa¬triotic song “Tnree Cneers lor tneU.JS.A.” borne ot tne comedy skus wilialso be presented.This year Mirror will have an audi¬ence for its dress rehearsal on Wed¬nesday, February 20, naiiieiy tne loOmembers of William Matlier s Volun¬teer Corps for Civilians.Winter ConcertHonors FiftiethAnniversaryFirst performances of two musicalworks specially written for the Uni¬versity of Chicago band will mark itsforty-third annual Winter ConcertSunday at 3:30 in Mandel Hall. Thespecial program honors the fiftieth an¬niversary of the University which isbeing celebrated this year.Three former directors of the band,including Glenn McHobbs who organ¬ized the band in 1898, will return toconduct marches. Admission to theconcert is free.Roy Harris who has been called “amusical thinker of distinction, a mas¬ter of powerful and broad technique”by Saminsky, was called to the podiumon Mandel Hall stage last Sunday aft¬ernoon to hear and rehearse for thefirst time his new tone poem titled“Cimarron.” written at the suggestionof Leader Harold Bachman especiallyfor the University Band, the number,which has as its historical theme theopening of the Oklahoma Territory in1889, features as its musical climaxthe shooting of a ten guage shot gunindicating the start of the land raceinto the newly opened area. Harris,who made the trip from New York es¬pecially for the rehearsal, expressed(Continued on page four) Joe Stampf Scores 33Points As StagnantMaroons Lose TwiceMarilyn ThornePretty, blonde, and eighteen, Mari¬lyn Thorne is the featured singer withTed Weems band which will play atthe Fiftieth Anniversary PromenadeFriday night in the Grand Ballroom ofthe Palmer House. Miss Thorne firststarted singing with Weems when on¬ly fourteen, but the child labor law in¬terfered with her career. When sheturned eighteen recently she went towork with Weems again. Perry Como,long a favorite with Weems fans, di¬vides singing assignments with MissThorne.Smith ExplainsBest CounterSpy TrainingAsk for Report fromFlu Guinea PigsAll students who were vaccinated inJanuary against influenza are asked toreport by phone, letter, or in personto Student Health. Dr. Reed wouldlike very much to know if anyone vac¬cinated later acquired flu. Until thesefacts are known it will be impossibleto determine the effectiveness of thenew serum.Prom CommitteeWashington Prom committeemembers will meet this afternoonat 2:30 at Ida Noyes in.stead of theBartlett trophy room. Linguistic studies such as those car¬ried on in the University’s Division ofthe Humanities provide the best typeof training for military cryptography,said Dean Leon P. Smith in a speechSaturday before the Citizens Board ofSponsors at a luncheon at the ChicagoClub.As proof. Dean Smith pointed to thework of Doctor John M. Manley inthe first world war. Doctor Manley,who died last year, was an eminentauthority on Chaucer and throughstudy of Chaucerian English DoctorManley became a world authority oncodes and ciphers. In the world war hewas called upon to serve as chief ofthe section of the Military Intelligencedivision which decoded enemy mes¬sages.Dean Smith, who also was a codeand cipher expert in the first WorldWar, explained that the understand¬ing of linguistic construction was theprimary requisite for the unravellingof codes and that basic knowledge ofphonetics provided the background forsolving ciphers.In the present war. Dean Smith pre¬dicted, the element of speed probablywill reduce the use of both codes andciphers, and the increased use of aerialwarfare will increase the employmentof ciphers relative to codes, since thelatter necessitate the carrying ofheavy code books.Open Annual Student ArtShow April 6 In Ida Noyes By BOB LAWSONChicagoNeison, f 4Fons, f 1Shaver, f 0Stampf. c ^WaBsrenberg, g 0Crosbie, g 0K ....0Krakowka, g ....1FG FTPjMichigan FG FTPil 11 lO iaiv, f 8 8 82 Iflartmill, f 6 1 10 0 loyle, f 0 0 0S n''l'tndler, c 1 0 40 4| ’omin, c 2 2 20 ‘las'er, c 0 0 10 IRuehle, B 1 0 20 0| ’IroBan, g 6 0 1IWesterman, g ..0 0 0The Maroons ceased functioning asa basketball team against both North¬western Saturday night and Michiganlast night to become four men andCaptain Joe Stampf.Northwestern, a poor team at best,defeated Chicago, 41 to 36, withStampf ringing up 19 points. Mich¬igan, another Conference dormat, won42 to 29, and held Stampf to 14 points.Average 14 3-4 PointsThere is now presented the phenom¬enon of a team with a Big Ten recordof eight losses and no wins producingthe likely individual scoring champion.Joe has rung up a total of 118 pointsin eight games for an average of14 3-4. With three games left he lookslike a good bet to beat out Dick Fisherof Ohio State and Gene England ofWisconsin.Michigan arrived yesterday with arecord of two wins and six losses, andtheir play clearly showed that theydeserved that record if not worse.Sparked, if a lethargy could be spark¬ed, by forwards Bill Cartmill and MikeSofiak, the Wolverines, however,clearly demonstrated their superiorityover the bewildered Maroons.Sofiak StarsPlaying a sort of zone defense, Chi¬cago was unable to stop Michigan’soffense. Sofiak, a good little ball play¬er but certainly deserving of his repu¬tation as the Conference’s dirtiestplayer, was the backbone of the win¬ners. The way in which he took theball from under the basket was amaz¬ing.The highly-touted Wolverine soph¬omore center, Jim Mandler, went outon fouls early in the game to be re¬placed by another sophomore, Mel(Continued on page three)Ruth Steelrhe tenth annual Student Art Showinsored by Ida Noyes Council willheld April 6 to 12. Entries may bede by any one registered at anyle during this year or last summer,’rizes and honorable mentions willpresented at the Art Show tearil 8. Classes included are: oils,ter colors, tempera, charcoal, pen1 ink, pencil drawings, sculpture1 wood carving, and pottery.Jarjprie Sullivan is general chair-n; Betty Lou Simson, Eloise Proc¬ ter, and Betty Jane Nelson make upthe publicity. Tea invitations are takencare of by Carroll Russell, and MiriamPetty, hangings and entries by MurielThompson, Ann Schroeder, and RuthRowe; Mary Herschel is furnishingschairman.Copies of contest rules are availableat Ida Noyes, Reynolds Club, the Artdepartment office, and InformationDesk. Mimeographed guide sheets willbe issued to those touring the exhib¬its. Ruth Steel has announced her res¬ignation as co-managing editor of Capand Gown. She set forth her reasonsin a letter to Publisher Robert Evans.In a statement to the Maroon, MissSteel said she was not in agreementwith many of the actions and policiesof the Cap and Gown, and did not havethe time to devote to the formulationof other policies. She also stated thatshe has had no particular job assignedto her.Although she is no longer co-man-aging editor of Cap and Gown, MissSteel said she will continue to workfor the publication. However she willnot assume any of the financial re¬sponsibilities, nor will she have ashare in the profits.Co-managing editor Mary Hammelremains in her post. Steel’s successorhas not been announced, nor has anystatement been issued by Evans, but itis rumored that the occasion will beused to effect a general reorganiza¬tion of the staff.»!^»rrTPage TwoTfie 'OojiJUj HhAooixPOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Maroon Is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published morninKs except Saturday. Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring Quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. ^Afte- 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv. 148 West 62’'id street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 61a-*. ....... .The University of Chicago assumes ni% responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon. ^The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oi'any material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 bv mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908. at the post officeat Cid-ago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberAssociated CbllG6iatG PressDkitribulor ofCbllebiale Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanPusinessWILLIAM I OVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle. Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F, Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Mark FisherCan Fraternities Continue... a guest editorialFraternities have long occupied a prominentposition in University campus affairs, but willthey continue to wield as much influence in thefuture assuming they follow the same beatenpath?For several reasons I do not think they will.In the first place students coming to the Univer¬sity do so presumably to gain as much knowl¬edge as possible and also to absorb a variety ofideas they could not come in contact with atany other institution. Not only are Chicagocourses stimulating to the interested, but byvirtue of the heterogeneous campus populationan eager student can observe a great many dif¬ferent personalities and viewpoints.Mired in Fraternity MudUnless a fraternity man is unusually per¬ceptive and individualistic, which is not toooften the case, he becomes mired in the conven¬tional pattern of making himself an activitiesman, “a good fraternity man,” an athlete forthe sake of his house’s prestige, and a studentwhen he has time. Granted that there are ex¬ceptions it remains obvious that the relativelysmall number of boys who do not allow thesystem to thwart their desires to obtain a Chi¬cago education do so in spite of, rather than be¬cause of, their fraternal association.Such a trend runs counter to the educationalpolicies of the University administration and ifnot remedied may eventually result in dissolu¬tion of fraternities here.Narrowing InfluenceAnother evil of the existing fraternity sys¬tem is that associations with non-fraternitymembers are discouraged. In order to knit achapter into a closely cooperative unit it is be¬lieved a Greek should seldom go outside to lookfor friends. Those who unthinkingly formfriendships with boys of another race, religion,and background are often censured or looked ataskance by the august seniors of their chapter.Another unfortunate feature is that frater¬nities are composed of boys usually of the samesocial backgrounds. A youth, possessing peculiarmannerisms even though he does possess a bril¬liant mind, may as well kiss his chances of be¬coming a member of a powerful fraternity good¬bye. According to fraternity thinking he wouldnot make a good member unless his gradeswould be valuable in boosting the house aver¬age.Obscure School PurposeGenerally speaking it appears fraternitiesat Chicago obscure the purpose of the school. Iffraternities are to justify future existence aradical and concerted program of de-emphasisshould be effected. I do not suggest fraternitiesbecome modified monasteries, but I do believeseveral shifts in approach to scholastic oppor¬tunities at the University are vital.The training of the intellect should be offirst importance and devotion to activities andathletics for the glory of the house should beabolished. Otherwise, fraternities will fall bythe wayside.Hillard ThomasMember of DKEThe opinions expressed in this column arenot necessarily those of the editors. They areespecially provocative, however, and tvorthy ofcareful consideration. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1941The Traveling BazaarBy Sally Adams and Ernest LeiserThis Bazaar is dedicated to Dave’s Cafe and theQuad Weekend. There were brawls at both places. Dif¬ferent kinds of brawls, of course, but not too different.Chronologically. . . the weekend began Friday night, with a quiet, re¬fined party held in the Merchants’ and Manufacturers’Club by some small women’s organization called MortarBoard . . . Friday night was also Valentine’s Day, soit was highly appropriate that Marylu Price shouldreceive an orchid from B. D. F. Reynolds . . . DonnaCulliton, the Maroon’s Panther woman, wore a straplessevening gown which she claims she designed herself.Anyhow, it kept the stag line at the bar drinking them¬selves into insensibility so they wouldn’t die of sheerfright . . . Connie Florian was looking sleek with PsiU, Lenny Senn . . . Jean Hopkins, smiling happily intothe eyes of Bob Thorburn . . . stags consisting of TomGalander, John Goes, John Palmer, with his date, peren¬nial Bro Crane, and Jack Shilton . , . Then, of course,there was the brawl at Dave’s ultra-refined honkeytonkon 55th and the tracks, which is rapidly degeneratinginto an all-campus haunt . . . tables, knives, and gunsflowing like butter, with Culliton playing the part of anair-raid siren ... no students were hurt, but it wascertainly something different in entertainment.Saturday... the Quads put on their own brawl up at Lake Geneva,which we will have to write about from information re¬ceived from the new Quad propaganda agent, Paul MahanFlorian. Mary Ryerson received in juries—ice-ska ting, youknow. There wasn’t any snow, so the eight bridge decksthey took along for company returned in mutilated con¬dition. So did the Quads. . . . Wiedemann and Wolfhope.. . Ginny Both with Bob Smith .. . for the rest the sameold couples, the same old pleasures.Oh, We Almost Forgot. . . the Arctic Carnival Friday night, starring DeanGilkey and AI Dreyfuss as entertainers. Bob Cumminswas there looking happy, according to Hillard Thomas,who was looking happy according to Pinky Ahlquist,who was looking happy . . . smoothies Hochman andWehlan . . . Peggy Zimmer . . .Two Hours... is a long time, and unusual also, for people to beallowed to serve potables in dormitory rooms. But thebabes in Beecher did it at their formal Saturday nightbetween midnight and— . . . Chris Fryar was sparkingBill Thompson ... Georgia Disch with Johnny Busby .. .Helen Quisenberry was looking terrific, we hear . . .Ruth Klopsteg in a mmmmm glamor dress with JustySloane. . . .The Alpha Delts. . . were looking sad at their brawl before the punchwas served because of the lack of Quads . . . smoothiesAsh Taylor, or Doctor Taylor we call him these days,and Lou Letts were conspicuously without dates . . .Barbara Foote with Jack Froehlich . . . Percy withoutPaulette Goddard, in fact without any one .. . Bill Oos-tenbrug with BJ Nelson.No More Social SwimAN INSIDE STORYBy BEATA MUELLERThere has been an unfortunate rumor that the WaterCarnival, formerly given under the joint auspices ofDolphin and Tarpon, respectively the men’s and wom¬en’s swimming clubs, is not being held this year be¬cause of some financial funny-business. 'This is nottrue.The story was that, in spite of the fact that theCarnival receipts last year were over a hundred dollars,the women in Tarpon got only $20, indicative of anti¬feminine discrimination, that this money, which was tobe held in a special fund for Tarpon by the Women’sAthletic Association, went directly into the WAA ac¬count, and was unrecorded, and that this year, becauseof all the excess profits from the last Carnival, Dolphinfelt no need for any further fund-raising activity.The facts are these: that Dolphin had informallyagreed to give Tarpon twenty dollars of the receipts,for their feminine participation in the Carnival, no mat¬ter what the total receipts were, and it happened thatthe total receipts were larger than expected, amountingto $121. However, the expenses were also large, andDolphin paid out $29 to the University for Labor, $37for other expenses incidental to the Carnival, and $19for equipment, $85 in all. The women in Tarpon got$15 of the promi«od $20, the other $5 going into themoney paid out by Dolphin for equipment. The $15the women gave the WAA to hold, and it was dulycredited to Tarpon. (Most of the women’s athletic clubsbank through the WAA, because it makes auditingeasier, and because it makes the administration of clubfunds more flexible; money can be expended where theexpenditure will be most advantageous.) Furthermore,according to the records of the WAA, Tarpon lastyear spent out of the WAA treasury more than the $15made on the Carnival.The reason given by the officers of both Tarpon andDolphin for not holding the Water Carnival this year,is simply that it requires too much effort for too small areward. As a money-making project, it does not serveits purpose—the net profits last year for Tarpon, $15,for Dolphin, $20. As an athletic activity, it takes toomuch time and too much work to be worth doing simplyfor amusement. Carlson Speaks toScouting FraternityAlpha Phi Omega, campus servicefraternity, will hold a smoker Wednes¬day evening in the Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge. Feature of the affair,which will begin at 8, will be a talk byDoctor Anton J. Carlson, Professoremeritus of Physiology.During the evening members of thefaculty who have been elected to hon¬orary membership in the organizationwill be given their certificates of mem¬bership. Everyone on the quadranglesinterested in the activities of the fra¬ternity is invited to attend.Today on theQuadranglesWorship Service; Joseph BondChapel, 11:55.Socialist Club, Reynolds ClubLounge, 12:30.Student Forum meeting, election ofnominating committee, Lexington 5,3:30.Junior Mathematical Club; “In¬terior Transformation and AnalyticFunctions”, Richard D. Schafer, Eck-hart 206, 4:30.Public Lecture: “British ColonialPolicy,” Klaus Knorr, Social Science122, 4:30.Race Relations dinner; Chapel Un¬ion, private dining room, HutchinsonCommons, 6:30.Public Lecture; “Celtic Literature,the Ancient Irish Language,” Prof.Tom Peete Cross, Art Institute, 6:45.Revival of Old Films, InternationalHouse, 4:30 and 8:30. Levi Dips InPork Barrel;Returns HomeLaden with evidences of the grafthe has garnered in Washington, Pro¬fessor Edward J. Levi, assistant pro¬fessor of Law on leave of absencefrom the Law School faculty, returnedto the quadrangles last week for athree week visit in Chicago. Profes¬sor Levi’s graft, obtained as a mem¬ber of the United States AttorneyGeneral’s staff, is a slip of yellowpaper supposedly giving him free pas¬sage in all yellow cabs.The note is addressed to the sup¬erintendent of the cab company and issigned by Thurman Arnold. At lastreports Mr. Levi had not availed him¬self of the privilege it confers.Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. S7th SL (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.Now Myoterios. NotoIo. ote.4 MONTH TNTFNSTVC COUtSKso* COltEGE STUDENTS AND GRAOUATMA tkmrvmMk. tmUmsttn. $ttmoKr*phi€. toorw —Mlwfmt /oMMory J. April Ulfmo 1. Ocithm LImtmmHmt Brrhialmmthm, mUhmUrPHimttmwn4o w pkmmt. Nr mheitm mmplr^ri.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUi MOSII, J.0WPH.S.Rtgutar Crmnrt hr lirgm»rrt.»pm h HighSchool Grmchtolm ootr, $iort prtf Piomdmyof rock month. AdonnsrH Comrtrt $tortOff Mondoy. Dry omd Eomint. BoomingConrses oficn to mm.116 S. Michigan Avo., Chicago, Bamdolph 4i4PThe Bookseller's DiscoveryWHO WALK ALONEBy Perry Burgess 2.75The Favorite NovelHOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEYBy Richard Llewellyn 1.39The Favorite Non-FictionAS I REMEMBER HIMBy Hans Zinsser 2.75Get Your Copies at theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue1■ "‘^berir^FIFTY-THIRD STREET AT THE LAKECHICAGOThe ten new apartments (each with complete kitchen)now being built on the I Ith Floor will be available beforethe first of May. The desirability of The Sherry as aplace of residence has induced us to increase ourcapacity.The Sherry is the only hotel in Chicago inwhich a clear view of Lake Michigan can behad from every apartment, ballroom and pub¬lic dining room.Hotel Sherry Fairfax 1000THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1941 Page ThreeWildcats^ WolvesDefeat Chicago(Continued from page one) ——Comin, who looked a great deal betterand was the main reason Stampfscored only 14 points.Cartmill Nets 13Cartmill was high for the winnerswith 13 points, while Captain HerbBrogan dropped in five field goals. EdNelson accounted for nine, leaving sixpoints to be divided up amongst theremainder of the team.The play against Northwestern waslittle better as Chicago played thefirst 14 minutes in a daze. The Wild¬cats were content to lay back and dropin long shots as the Maroon’s zone de¬fense watched from afar.Finally MoveChicago finally got moving underthe impetus of Stampf and freethrows, but they couldn’t overcomeNorthwestern’s early lead. Eleven ofStampf’s points were scored via thecharity tosses and 18 of the team’s to¬tal were scored that way.The five looks completely disorgan¬ized. passing poorly and shooting evenworse. The defense is easily riddled byany team with a fair amount of drivebehind its attack. The main point ofinterest from here on in is Stampf’sindividual showing.CTS Downs Burton;SSA Wins Over SneliThe Burton 600 squad and the Snellteam were eliminated on Friday in theplayoffs in the Independent Division.On Saturday the ax fell on the BarAss’n boys, the Phi Gam C’s and thePsi U C’s in the Frat Division.Ronander of the CTS team rangup 18 of his teams 26 points as theydefeated the Burton 600s, 26-16. TheSSA boys had to go into overtime toemerge victorious over the Snell Hallentry.Three frees were all the Psi U C’swere able to score as they bowed tothe Deke “E” squad 16-3.I M ResultsCTS 26; Burton “600” 16SSA 26; Snell 22Phi Psi “S” 20; Phi Gam “C” 8Jailbirds “B” 26; Bar Ass’n 20Deke “E” 16; Psi U “C” 3SPECIAL TODAY60c MUM 49c50c Amolin 39c59c Arrid 53cREADERS'The Campus Drug Store*61st & Ellis Ave.Free Delivery Campus Phone 352 Tennis CourtsThe University indoor tenniscourts will be available for use thisSaturday, Washington’s Birthday.The Fieldhouse courts will be openfrom 11 to 7.Purdue Sinks MaroonSwimmers—48-36 IDespite firsts by Bill Baugher, ArtBethke, and John Crosbie, the swim¬ming team was defeated Saturday aft¬ernoon in the Purdue pool, 48 to 36.The new Purdue pool had a definiteeffect upon the Maroons, according toCoach MacGillivray. It was markedfor water polo and caused much con¬fusion among the Chicago team whichresulted in several missed turns.Baugher, star sophomore free-styl-er, took a first in the 220-yard freestyle and seconds in the 100- and 440-yard events. His time in the 220 wasespecially good for a first-year man,2:16.4.Crosbie’s first in diving with 99.1points came as a distinct surprise ashe defeated both Farkas of Purdueand the Maroon veteran, Chuck Brown.Bethke, approaching the best timeof last year’s captain, Jim Anderson,won the 220-yard back-stroke in 2:29.6.A rapidly improving junior, Bethkeseems a sure bet to place in his spe¬cialty in the Conference meet.The Maroons opened the meet win¬ning the 330-yard relay. Jim Moore,Bethke, and Leo Luckhardt swam thisevent.The Boilermakers put together fivefirsts and five seconds, as Chicagowas able to garner only four firsts andfour seconds.Iowa WrestlersBeat Maroons 25-3The University of Chicago wres¬tling team lost to a tough Iowa squadby a top-heavy score of 26-3. Losingto Iowa for the first time in abouta decade, the Maroons could onlyI salvage one victory out of eight var-] sity attempts. The lone Chicago wini came when Bob Mustain, the localI light-heavy, beat Hibbs, of Iowa, byan 8-4 count.Sherman, the Iowa 121 pound Con¬ference champion, threw Jack Baliain the opening match in 6:43. Iowaproved that the inaugural was noI fluke as Julius, at 128 pounds, threwj the Maroon’s representative, Pyle, in!8:11.i In the light-weight class, the Hawk-1 eye’s Mueller beat Chicago’s Zafros.j Iowa continues to win with Taylor, atj 146, Fleming, at 166, and Geppaert, atj 166, triumphed over Bates, Stone, and! Captain Willis Littleford, respectively,i Littleford’s defeat was his initial lossof the year.! Mustain then broke the Iowa stringI by winning decisively from the blond,j and muscular guest from the cornI belt.In the Heavyweight match, Weiss,of Chicago, dropped a grueling tugof war to Marty Johnson.The Maroon’s beat a powerful Uni¬versity of Wisconsin aggregation lastSaturday in a close 17-13 foray. Pyle,Zafros, Stone, Littleford, and MiltWeiss won their matches.The Daily Maroonwill pay lOcfor a copy of Fri. Jan. 24 Jailbirds LeadingIn I. M. Track MeetAs Novices FinishThe annual Intramural track meetrolls into its final session this after¬noon as the Advanced Division com¬petes in the Fieldhouse at 3:46.The Jailbirds with 29 points areleading the meet. The Phi Psis are insecond place with 26. The other teamsand their scores are as follows:Beta Theta Pi—20Delta Kappa Epsilon—19Phi Delta Theta—14^Elites—12%Delta Upsilon—8Psi Upsilon—7Alpha Delta Phi—6Kappa Sigma—1The results of the finals in theNovice Division, which was run offFriday, are printed below.Broad JumpT,ochner, Phi Dell Stier. Phi PsiBoyd, Dekes Sweeny, Jailbirdslay lor. Beta60 Yd. Dash—Time :06.9Taylor. BeU Green, Phi PsiBromberg, Jailbirds Munger, Phi PsiMatthews. Psi U880 Yd. Run-Time 2:18.3Brogmus, Jailbirds Berger, BetaGentzler, Phi Psi Taylor, BetaBemson, Phi Delt220 Yd. Dash—Time :24.1Matthews, Psi U Bromberg, JailbirdsScheidler, Beta Taylor, BetaGreen, Phi Psi70 Yd. Low Hurdles—Time :09.1Gordon, Dekes Gleason, D ULater, Beta Kenny, Kappa SigLevinson, Jailbirds440 Yd. Run-Time :59Geppinger, Elites Munger, Phi PsiBromberg, Jailbirds Wilder, Phi PsiGeocaus, JailbirdsRelayPhi Psi Phi DeltElites BetaJailbirdsGymnasts LoseTo Penn StateChicago’s gymnasts are obviously nota traveling group for they droppedtheir second away-from-home matchof the year last Saturday to PennState by 29-16% count. The Maroonslost their other traveling meet toMinnesota a few weeks ago.Courtney Shanken and A1 Robert¬son were the individual stars of themeet, despite the Penn State victory.Courtney took the horizontal bar eventwith professional ease, and added afew points to his squad’s total by cap¬turing a second on the parallel bar.Glenn Pierre finished right behindCourtney on the short bar, and wasthird on the side horse.Robertson, in his usual manner, wonhis usual first in the tumbling contest.Al, the “Flash Gordonish” favorite ofthe local spectators, has found touringinjurious to his tumbling up to now,but this may be the sign of a new Rob¬ertson. Jim Degan garnered the onlyother place against the Penn-men,with a fourth place on the flying rings.Roman Pieo, who works on every¬thing except the tumbling mat, SolSmall, and Vigo Teti showed the Ma¬roons that eastern gymnastics must berespected. The three hosts were rudeto their guests as they took all theother places with ample help fromtheir cohorts.John Johnson WinsBilliards TourneyJohn Johnson won the ReynoldsClub Straight Rail Handicap Tourna¬ment title last Monday, after march¬ing through a number of the best bil¬liard artists in the University. MarvinLevine took second place and TedBell finished third.In the consolation tourney, EllisSteinberg was the winner and MartyChaskin was awarded second place.The novice players were given han¬dicaps that ranged from 1 to 20 points.The Reynolds Club is sponsoring aThree Rail Handicap Tournament thatstarts today. Entrees will be acceptedtoday until 6.Round TableFootnotesDuring recent weeks the Universityof Chicago Round Table has receivedrequests for published transcripts ofits broadcasts from libraries in bothGermany and Russia. The titles ofbroadcasts requested include: “If Ger¬many Wins,” “The New France,”“Blitzkrieg on Britain,” “Can HitlerAttack America?” “Germany’s Eco¬nomic Motives,” and “America’s Ca¬pacity to Arm.” Fencers DropSecond MeetA fencing squad riddled by illnessand examinations travelled to MadisonSaturday and lost its second meet ofthe season by a 18-9 score to Wiscon¬sin.Chicago, for the first time in threeand one-half years, lost all three divi¬sions of a dual meet. In the foil eventsCo-captain Herbert Ruben won twobouts and lost one, while Tom Hill andBob Kraybill each lost three bouts.Hill is a sophomore and this was hisfirst trip with the team. His presencewas necessitated by the absence ofNorton Ginsburg and Raymond Nor¬ton who were taking examinations.In the epee events Ben Pritz wonhis three bouts, while Jay Mullen andDonald Richards each lost three bouts.Chicago usually fares best in the sabredivision but was unable to win due tothe absence of Co-captain Paul Sieverwho was ill in bed. Taylor Morris tookhis place and lost all three bouts. JoeMolkup performed in his customaryfashion, however, and took three bat¬tles. Herb Ruben, fencing in place ofNorton, won one and lost two bouts.The team will meet Ohio State thisSaturday at 2:00. The meet is to beheld on neutral ground, in Pattongymnasium on the Evanston campusof Northwestern University.Golf MeetingCoach Kyle Anderson has calledan important meeting for all golfteam candidates for this noon. Themeeting is to be held in the Bart¬lett Trophy Room. NewsreelThere will be a meeting of the staffof the Campus Newsreel this after¬noon at 12:46 in the basement officeof the Music Building.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTaka a Faw Privata LastontTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 43 naar Stony Island Ava.Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tal. Hyda Park 3080 .Life Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.ForCHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEi'iccanninnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd St.We DeliverHyde Park 5300TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREj 1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings'Near Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800BIG PARTY?Use theSTUDENT RECORD PARTY SERyiCEMusic Supplied and Conducted for Any OccasionSOUND SYSTEMS RECORD PLAYERS— RENTING RECORDS IS SMART ECONOMY! —Midway 6000 JIM RICHARD Judson CourtRepresentative of Herman’s Radio ShopRIGHT FOR THE BIG NIGHTIn an ErieTUXEDO’25“1941 Correctnessin evening wearThe night of the WashingtonProm and all formal affairs areNIGHTS WHEN YOU MUST BERIGHT! Since the biggest mo¬ments of your life are spent ina tuxedo, you owe it to yourselfto wear the best—Erie EveningClothes. Styled with flawless cor¬rectness that women love and menadmire. Now's the time to pre¬pare for parties ahead—see thesetuxedos at this low price soon!USE ERIE'S 12-WEEK BUDGET PUN1ft ERIE837 East 63 rd StreetOpen EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1941Science Suffers InDemocracy—CarlsonClaims Pressure Groups UseScience for Own Interests.By PATRICIA PETERSON“Can we possibly teach our fellowcitizens that half a worm in an appleis better than lead poisoning?” Dr. A.J, Carlson asked when he spoke to thesociology club Thursday evening on“Man Versus the Insects.”He declared that the residue oflead, fluorine, and arsenic spray usedin fruit growing is injurious to humanbeings and that the problem is becom¬ing more acute because pressuregroups in Washington have pushed thelegal tolerance of the residue up andup for their own interests.Science Hampered by PoliticsDr. Carlson lamented the fact that,in a democracy, scientific work car¬ried out under the auspices of the gov¬ernment is subject to political changesand to pressure from outside groupswho would be hurt by their discover¬ies.“There are ways of getting at theproblem if we could ever get anythinglike a public conscience into privateenterprise,” he declared. “As far as Iknow, fruit growers haven’t spent anymoney to try to solve this problem.They have spent plenty of money topush Washington.”“There is no way to tell injury fromlead, arsenic, and fluorine until con¬siderable damage is done,” said Dr.Carlson. “Not until it is too late. Thefruit growers and their advocates,many industrial physicians, think theworker is all right unless he showsfrank lead or arsenic poisoning. Oneof our problems is to combat the lay¬man’s idea that, if he is not sick, hemust be well.”Dr. Carlson called for a law, es¬tablishing a legal tolerance of lead,arsenic, and fluorine residue, thatwould not have to be renewed annual¬ly and under which the United Statesgovernment could prosecute if chem¬ical analysis showed the residue to beabove the legal tolerance. Under thepresent laws the government mustprove that the residue is actually in¬jurious.Peel Before Eating“Peel Before Eating” is the sloganDr. Carlson is urging growers tostamp on sprayed fruit, for practical¬ly no poison gets through the skin.If growers could be persuaded to doaway with spreaders which give thespray its adhesiveness, the spraycould be washed off without injury tothe fruit, but as long as they use thespreaders, washing with water is inef¬fectual.“This is a long-range agriculturalproblem,” he declared. “In some placesthey have used lead and arsenic for20 or 30 years to the point where theyhave poisoned the ground and can nolonger grow cover crops. Obviously,there are more ways than one forcivilized man to make a howling wil¬derness out of fertile ground.”“Man versus the insects is just toobig for the scientist alone. We canonly win out if scientists are sup¬ported by a world that cares for to¬morrow,” he concluded. Pringle Speaks inWalgreen Lecture“Politics and National Unity” isthe topic that Henry F. Pringle,Professor of Journalism at Colum¬bia University, biographer of Al¬fred E. Smith, Theodore Roosevelt,and William Howard Taft, andPulitzer Prize winner in biography,will present tomorrow night at 8:30in Mandel Hall.Tickets for the lecture, which issponsored by the Charles R. Wal¬green Foundation for the Study ofAmerican Institutions, may be ob¬tained at the Information OflScewithout charge.Medical SchoolPicks FreshmenFor Next FoilThe names of students who will beadmitted to the Medical School for theyear 1941-42 has been tentatively an¬nounced by Victor Johnson, dean ofthe students in the Biological Sciences.The following University studentswere selected: Charles F. Dupee,Frank F. Evans, Edward Ference, Vic¬tor H. Fink, William P. Fox, JamesL. Frey, William K. Gibler, RaymondD. Goodman, Lester Gootnick, W’alterR. Hepner, Van W. Hunt, Robert W.Jampolis, Rudolph Janda, Jr., AlfredJ. Kahn, John F. Kenward, BarbaraKinyon, Paul L. Latham, Thomas J.Madden.—Henry McWhorterAlso chosen were Henry E. Mc¬Whorter, Stanley Moulton, George L.Nardi, Melvin Newman, Richard H.Orr, Morton L. Pearce, Joseph A. Ri¬der, Alan M. Robertson, David L. Rub-infine, Henry L. Ruehr, Lee A. Russell,Charles W. Schlageter, C. Harold Stef-fee, Howard Charles Stehle, Ashton B.Taylor, Virginia Vail, Neal VanderLaan, Allen Wiseley, and Paul G.Wolff. Because a few more studentswill probably be admitted later in thisyear, the list given to the Maroon isnot necessarily complete.Regarding the selection of medicalstudents. Dean Johnson made the fol¬lowing statement to the Maroon: “Thetask of selecting 65 students from 750or more applicant® is an arduous one.The reason for limiting the size ofeach class to 65 is not always ap¬preciated. Our extremely expensivehospitals and clinics with an annualbudget of over two and one-half mil¬lion dollars cannot justify their ex¬istence unless they do more than carefor the sick and train ordinary prac¬ticing physicians.Must Produce Leaders“Our research must increase ourunderstanding and control of disease.Our training of students must produceleaders in medical science. If ourclinics were larger or if we were con¬tent with lesser educational aims wecould and would admit many more.” AnthropologistsOrganize to SpeakOn Race ProblemsBecause anthopological data is to¬day being distorted in the interestsof racialism, the department of an¬thropology has organized a group ofgraduate’students to give talks pre¬senting accurate information on thissubject.“That the need is so urgent is ourraison d’etre,” said Burton Lifshultz,one of the speakers. The 21 studentlecturers are not pleaders for anygroup or cause, but give a scientificaccount of race as a biological conceptand the social implications of that con¬cept.In a brochure explaining the group’sactivities. Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, chair¬man of the department, says, “Noword in the English language is ofgreater importance than race. Underthis term we translate; because of itpeople in many lands are being de¬prived of their homes and liberties.Despite the importance of race theterm is often misunderstood.”A resolution passed by the Amer¬ican Anthropological Association sum¬marizes their repudiation of racialism.It states that science has not ascer¬tained psychological and cultural con¬notations of race, that the terms “Ar¬yan” and “Semetic” have no racial sig¬nificance and that in anthropologythere is no scientific basis for discrim¬ination against any people for racialinferiority, religious affiliation or lin¬guistic heritage.Junior CollegeMeeting HearsDefense TalksProblems of national defense, rang¬ing from the fortification of the Pan¬ama Canal Zone to the influence of thedefense program on college football,will be discussed at the twenty-firstannual meeting of the American As¬sociation of Junior Colleges, the weekof February 27-March 1, at theStevens hotel.Robert M. Hutchins, president ofthe University, and Franklin B. Sny¬der, president of Northwestern uni¬versity, will be included among theprincipal speakers at the sessions.More than one thousand instructorsand administrators representing juniorcolleges in all parts of the UnitedStates will attend the three-day meet¬ing. It is to be held in Chicago tomark the current fiftieth anniversarycelebration of the University, wherethe junior college movement originat¬ed. Anniversary—(Continued from page one)pleasure at the rendition of his firstwork for band which will be repeatedafter next Sunday’s concert, at theTri State Festival in Enid, Oklahomanext April by a five hundred pieceband under the direction of Bachman.The other first performance is the“Golden Anniversary March”, writtenfor the concert in honor of the Uni-1 versity’s fiftieth anniversary by Hil-mar Luckhardt, former student, nowa member of the music faculty of theUniversity of Wisconsin. Luckhardtwill conduct his own composition.Other compositions on the programinclude a Symphonic Episode by FelixFourdrain, a scherzo for a string quar¬tet by Schumann arranged for clar¬inets and played by the WarmelinClarinet Ensemble, and excerpts fromthe first act of Lohengrin by Richard1 Wagner.mI SEE MARDI GRAS INORLEANSAMERICA’S GAYEST CARNIVALLow Round Trip fut$every dayto New Orleansfrom Chicago$29.90 in coaches$42^ all equipment(bmb tstn)Three fine, faat air-conditioned trainaTIm ^aimmo UmltadLv. Chicago . lKX)pmTk« loulalaiMLv. Chicago . 6K)5 pmTh« Cr«*l«Lv. Chicago . 9:00 amListen to*'Caineos ofNow Orloons"STATION WMAQChicago, 670 KiloaEvery Sunday iHO pm FEBRUARY 2Ut to 27thIt*8 a thrilling, unforgettable experience—bril'liant, colorful parades, entertainment and care'free gayety—there » iwthing like it anywhereelse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone of Illinois (Central’s low'cost ^l^expenae tours.6 Days of Thrills ond SumMnoHoovo Chicago fob. 21Enjoy a wonderful time all the way. Club enter*tainment car, strolling musicians, hostess'regio'tered nurse. Competent escorts. It's one kmground of pleasure from the moment you start.Illinois Ontral's 23rd annual Mid*Winter Va*cation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCoast, Natchea, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, California, Mexico orthe Caribbean.Ask your travel agtnt or PHONE WABosh 2575, or moil this ceopooPresident Hutchins will speak at theAssociation’s annual dinner Friday,February 28, at 6:45 p.m., on “TheJunior College and Terminal Educa¬tion.”SWIDLER^S RESTAURANTKOSHER STYLELunchat Ch««t« SlInliM350 ~ Sour CrMtnHot Cornad B««{ S DrinkSandwich 350HOT CORNED BEEP SANDWICH1168 E. 55 St. J. V LANIGAN, Pataengs Traffic Manager gaiinoU Central Syatea, SOI Central Station, Chicago HI. |Fleate tend infonnatioa about Mudi Gru in New Orlcana !O Mid-Winter Vacation Party AU-Eipenae Tours□ Bargain Everyday Farca XllllklAir□ Travel on Credit—DO down payment ^^|IM|wll|\Name............................ ■Addrtm......................... ..... JCity.Stau..... Phone J