Price Three CentsVol. 41, No. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1941ICageTearnDrops TwoMore TiltsMinnesota, Wisconsin Rollup 121 Points to Beat Ma¬roons.WISCONSIN (65)B PKppervoM.Koti. 1 — CHICAGO (25). B F i*Downa, tScott, f —Dcpvc. t —Sullivan, fAffeWt, f .Strain, KKclim, K 2Alwin, K 1Lynch, v 0—I 1 0 Fona, f —..02 14_..0 0 1 Lifton, f —.».....0—0 0 0 ^illceraon, f —0112i A 00 0 Croable, g 0—0 0 1 Wairenbers, k 18 8 Hixaon, k -...—0c 2 0 0!Kr«)(ow)i«, k —0....5 0 ijllcMalion. k —0—8 2 8|Roth, K 1 0 01)•>*♦ throws miaa««l—Epperson, Koltz, Enir-lund (2), Strain (2). Schrage (2), Pons (2),Nelson (2), SUmpf (8), Croable. Waitenberjr,Krakowslca (2), \ it iReferee—Joe Relff (Northwestern). UmpireHob Bee (Drake).By BOB LAWSONThe Chicago basketball team salliedforth into enemy territory for twogames over the week-end and droppeda 65-26 decision to the league-leadingWisconsin five in Madison and lost toMinnesota in Minneapolis last night,56 to 24.The big news on the Big Ten front,however, was the Badger-Indiana tiltiu Indianapolis last night which Wis¬consin took, 38 to 30. Led by the Con¬ference’s high scorer to date, Wiscon¬sin now leads the pack with a recordof 10 wins and one defeat with Indianain second place with eight victoriesand two defeats. The lone Badger de¬feat was at the hands of Minnesotaearly in the season.England and StampfThe big duel between Englund andCaptain Joe Stampf Saturday nightended in favor of Englund although heplayed only 11 minutes. In that time,however, he managed to drop in sevenbaskets and three foul shots to total17 points against Stampf’s 13.When Northwestern held OhioState’s Dick Fisher to three points,this narrowed down the race for in¬dividual scoring honors to Englund andStampf. Previous to last nights games,the 6 foot, 6 inch pivot man for theleague-leaders was ahead with 137points in 10 games as compared toStampf’s 131 in nine games. Inasmuchas Stampf has one more game to playthan does his rival, he is the favoriteto win.(Continued on page four)Reynolds ClubSmoker^ DanceClose QuarterMotion pictures taken by WilliamColeman, ’39, on a world-circumvent¬ing tour will be the feature attractionof the men’s smoker at 7:30 tonight inthe South lounge of the Reynold’sClub. The club council is sponsoringthe affair, for which there is no admis¬sion charge. Refreshments will be-erved. >With this event and the last of the !fiopular basketball dances next Friday, jthe council closes its activities for the jquarter. Music for the dance, which ifollows on the heels of Mirror, will be Iby Charles Towey and his orchestra, iFowey and his boys will do double jduty, coming direct from Mandel Hall jand the Mirror to the Reynolds Club ^lounges for the dance. Request num- jbers from Mirror stars will also be;fi'atm-ed. iAppreciation for exceptionally large ,turn-outs at this year!s series was ex- |pref sed yesterday by Marshall Blum- jfnthal, Reynolds Club publicity chair-jman. “Campus support has been ex- Ivellent this year,’’ he said. “It enables !us to make the dances bigger and bet-1ter in the future, and we appreciateit.” 50 Seconds ofMirror Slated forDowntown TheatersThat Hollywood and its picturemaking is not one big bowl of cher¬ries is plainly apparent to themembers of the Mirror cast. Hourafter hour yesterday afternoon theyperformed in front of the Pathenewsreel camera. Result of thework will be fifty seconds on thescreen.Ardis Molitor and Albert Drostesang “One Night in Vienna’’. TheViennese Waltz chorus number andthe Can-Can were also filmed.Chuck Towey and his orchestrafurnished the music. First showingof the film will be Friday at thePalace and Oriental theaters.Shots of the chorus were takenfrom the balcony, the main floor,and the stage. The various shotswill be run together to make onecomplete sequence.Robert Elmore. . . plays at recitalRobert Elmore,Organist, PlaysBach in ChapelOne of America’s outstanding or-1ganists, Robert Hall Elmore will play Itonight at 8:16 in Rockefeller Memo-1rial Chapel. Mr. Elmore who was born jin Ramaputnam, India began his mu¬sical study with Pietro Yon, worldfamous concert organist and composerat the age of 13 and after three yearsof study made his formal debut. Al¬though he continued his study until1983, he has appeared since his debutin concerts throughout the country in¬cluding three appearances yith the De- jtroit Symphony Orchestra. |At the completion of his study he jbroke all precedents by receiving thedegree of Licentiate of the EnglishRoyal Academy of Music in three sep¬arate subjects. Returning to Americaand the appointment of Organist andDirector of the Musjc of the ArchStreet Methodist Church of Philadel¬phia, he received the Nitzche Prize forthe student who did most for the musicof the school, from the University ofPennsylvania for three straight years.Tonight at 8:15 he will present aprogram of organ music drawn from Ia wide variety of sources. Bach’s littleknown “Concerto in E Flat Major”will be followed by two of his wellknown fuges. Also given will be Cae- isar Fanck’s “Piece Heroique.” ,The doors of the Chapel will be |opened at 7:30. Tickets are not re-1quired for admission. Reed Brands Article AsMisleading In ImplicationWomenRevealTheir OpinionsOn Best DatesBy BOB REYNOLDSEvidently smooth men around thiscampus are at a premium.The range of names chosen by Uni¬versity women on a recent Maroonquestionnaire include Stud RumI, DickSalzmann, Ed Rachlin, Paul Florian,and Dave Wiedemen. None of theseexponents of savoir faire gatheredanything amounting to a substantialmajority. And none of the girls couldagrree to naming a group of satelitesyimp advocates.Good But Not Steady StuffNot one of the girls wanted to gosteady with these lads. Nearly all ofthe answerees considered the boys aseither just another date or good oc¬casional dates, in spite of the fact thatthere was almost unanimous agree¬ment on the importance of smoothness.Phrases like, “extremely desirable,very important, desirable but not ab¬solutely necessary” roundup the es¬timation of smoothness as a quality.The most important single qualitya date can have is charm. Wit is therarest quality. Said one girl, a seniorBWOC: “I just don’t expect my datesto be witty anymore. If somebody Iknow is particularly agile with histongue, he never'calls me up for a(Continued on page three)Viennese BallTo Have Jive,Waltz MusicGeorge Sheldon, chairman of theViennese Ball Committee, disclosedyesterday that in addition to the Uni¬versity symphony orchestra, whichwill provide music for the VienneseBall to be presented in the CloisterClub on Friday, March 28, ChuckTowey and his orchestra have beencontracted to augment the regular or¬chestra and to provide for those whodo not wish to waltz. Towey’s orches¬tra will play in Ida Noyes Library.Free Waltz LessonsThe ball is being sponsored by theStudent Social Committee as well asthe Viennese Ball Committee. Mem¬bers of the Viennese Ball Committeerecently gave free waltz lessons tothose who cannot waltz in order toprepare them for the event.Bids, which are $1.25, may be ob¬tained at the music building or theInformation Office in a few days.Formal dress will be required.Viennese ConductorDr. Siegmund Levarie, who wasborn in Vienna, will conduct the Uni¬versity orchestra, which is alreadypracticing the waltzes of JohanStrauss in preparation for the ball.C & G PictureDeadlineSeniors: The final last and per¬manent DEADLINE for Cap andGown pictures at Mandel BrothersPhoto-Reflex Studios is March 5th.We urge you have them taken atonce.* * *Send in your nominations forFiftieth Anniversary Beauty Queenat once. Three subscribers maynominate. Nominations close Fri¬day at 6. Drop your candidatesname in Faculty Exchange for Box280. Shirley Smithher story confirmedMirror ShowGives $100To SFAC FundThe Student Fiftieth AnniversaryCommittee was enriched by $100 yes¬terday when Mirror announced thatit would give that amount to the fund.Mirror’s gift is the first contributionto follow the reorganization of theCommittee and marks the largest con¬tribution from an extra-curricularactivity.Carrying its reorganization a stepfarther, Joe Molkup, president of thegroup, announced the appointment ofJoan Duncan as the head of the Girlsclub section. She will attempt to se¬cure contributions from the six clubswhich have not yet made gifts orpledges. Richard Philbrick has beenput in charge of the men’s dormitoriesand will be responsible for initiatinga fund-raising campaign in the dorms.Tentative projects for the remainderof the quarter include an all campusraffle and a tag day in the near fu¬ture.Charlotte FordAppointed to CapAnd Gown PostCharlotte Ford will fill the co-man-aging editor’s post recently vacated byRuth Steel according to Cap and GownPublisher Robert Evans.Miss Ford is a junior and a memberof Delta Sigma. She was a junior edi¬tor on the publication and has beenelected to the next year’s board of theFederation of University Women.Ruth Steel resigned the post becauseof the press of other activities and be¬cause she was not in entire agreementwith the policies of the Cap and Gownheads. Evans also announced that AnnPatterson will be responsible for se¬curing the measurements of the candi¬dates for the C and G beauty crown.SOCIAL SCIENCE TOURA follow-up on the Social Sciencebus tour conducted on the first of Feb¬ruary will be held Friday afternoon.The particular purposes of this tripwill be to examine the social institu¬tions which have grown up in responseto the needs of the people in that partof the city, and to study the relation¬ship of the person’s occupation to hisdomestic or home life. Objects to Criticism of At¬tendants' Attitude TowardPatients.Correct as far as the facts wereconcerned but misleading in implica¬tion, was the subject of Dr. DudleyReed’s reaction to last Friday’s Ma¬roon article relative to the care givenShirlee Smith’s broken hand at Stu¬dent Health.Delay NecessaryAccording to Dr. Reed, Director ofStudent Health, the delay in settingthe bi’oken hand was necessary in or¬der that the bone specialist would havetime to make an examination. Dr.Reed added that contrary to a commonmisconception it is not important thatsimple fractures be set immediatelyand also stated that the fiouroscopecould not be depended upon in casesof this type. It was not unusual, con¬tinued Dr. Reed, for there to be someuncertainty about broken bone frac¬tures that were not displaced.Dr. Reed ObjectsThe doctor in Green Hall said thatshe had called Billings and asked thatan x-ray be taken of Miss Smith’shand.Dr, Reed particularly objected tothe statement in the article that theattitude of the attendants in StudentHealth was lackadaisical and that thealleged mistakes were examples of thekind of treatment one usually receivesat Student Health. The StudentHealth, concluded Dr. Reed, makes ev¬ery reasonable effort to serve thehealth needs of University students.Students BackGreek ReliefRally InMandelStirred by the courageous fightGreece is making agBinst the Axispowers. Youth for Democracy willsponsor a rally in the interests ofGreek war relief a week from tomor¬row in Mandel Hall. Irving Pflaum,foreign editor of the Chicago Timesand a graduate of the University, andBiship Athenagoras, Primate of theGreek Orthodox Church in the Amer¬icas, will be among the speakers whowill address the meeting.Hugh M. Cole, instructor in Historyand well-known authority on warstrategy, will speak, using as his sub¬ject, “Blitzkrieg in the Balkans”, andJoe Molkup will discuss war relieffrom a student’s viewpoint. On theevening preceding the meeting Y forD and the Student Greek War ReliefCommittee will march in a torchlightparade which will be routed throughmost of the streets near the quadan-gles.A feature of the rally, which willbegin at 8, will be a short recital bythe chorus of Saint Peters Church, oneof the best-known Greek choral groupsin the city.Among those on the committeesponsoring the rally are: Joe Molkup,Toby Musin, Mimi Dayton, Allen Gar-finkle, and Betty Mueller. Aiding themin arranging the meeting are membersof newly-organized Student GreekWar Relief committee.Charles Shike SpeaksOn Labor ProblemsReverend Charles E. Shike ofSpringfield, Illinois will discuss the re¬lationships between Christian Youthand present day labor problems at theMethodist Student League tomorrowat 7 in Swift Hall Commons.Reverend Shike is the organizer andexecutive secretary of the IllinoisChurch Council, as well as chief ad¬viser to the Illinois Christian YouthI Council.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1941 /Page Two%£ OcJhj Tfh/uyon.POUNDED IN 1901Th« Daily Maaoon is the official student newspaper of the Uni--ersity of Chicaifo. published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,sad Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company. 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. -- nui «After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers, Th® J^*”f*"*Cumpanv. 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123*"*The*\jniver8ity of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing In The Daily Maroon, or for any contract.•ntered into by The Daily Maroon. , . . * ,TTje Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oiany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: 88 a year;84 by mail. Single copies: three cents. „ ^ _Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post officeat Cb*"ago. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.MemberPissocided CblleftciiG PressDiitribulor ofCDlle6iale Dibest• BOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWIl.LIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL. Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESlames 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: Chet HandService and Student HealthTheoretically the Student Health Service isa wonderful institution. Actually, however, com¬plaints are frequent. These complaints centeraround two related topics. First there seems tobe a large amount of avoidable delay in gettingattention. While suffering from moderately hightemperatures, students have often been forcedto spend over an hour filling out duplicateblanks, or just waiting around.Secondly there is an apparent lack of con¬cern about student patients. Every so often wehear of incidents such as the case in which asophomore athlete with a sprained shoulderwas used as a guinea pig by two internes beforethe doctor, who had been present throughoutthe twenty minutes of experimentation, easilyset the shoulder. Or again the more recent caseof the girl with the broken hand, who overheardher doctor saying, “Does anybody around hereknow anything about fractures ?”Since Student Health undoubtedly has themost excellent equipment at its disposal, thereis no reason why this incompetence cannot beeliminated.J. P. S."Honor" SocietiesNeither Skull and Crescent nor Iron Masksatisfactorily performs any of the three func¬tions which an honor society should perform tojustify its existence. Such a society should pro¬vide a source of honorable recognition forworthy participants in acti^rities; it should pro¬vide the honored student with an opportunityto make valuable friendships; it should be ofservice to the University.The degree of honorable recognition atten¬dant upon election to either society is primarilydependent upon the fairness with which suchelection is conducted. In the sophomore societythe method of election is obviously absurd,while in the case of the juniors the method ispotentially good but has been regularly abusedfor years. The remedies are, plain. Skull andCrescent must go through with its planned re¬organization, and the Iron Mask men mustthink of something other than fraternity poli¬tics when they undertake their spring duty.Need For UnityThe opportunity to make valuable friend¬ships, and thereby promote good will among va¬rious organizations, which otherwise are almostcompletely unknown to each other, is given toevery newly elected group. In spite of early en¬thusiasm for unity, the group soon disintegratesinto a small working nucleus, with several hang-er,s-on attending infrequent meetings.For Skull and Crescent part of the fault isdue to its excessive size, but, the fundamentalexplanation is that neither organization doesenough to warrant the interest of its mem¬bers. Frequent closed social functions would bevaluable, but would provide only a partial solu¬tion. The more complete answer to this weak¬ness is inherent in the proper performance ofthe third function of an honor society. Could Be UsefulSponsoring certain Homecoming events andperhaps a dance are definitely of service to thecampus, but they are negligible in proportion towhat could be done by an aggressive organiza¬tion. Had either honor society the proper inia-tive, it could think of a multitude of activities toperform, such as helping to solicit money for theSettlement, or the SFAC, helping to sell ticketsto all-campus social affairs, offering well-thought out constructive criticism to various or¬ganizations such as the Daily Maroon, and en¬couraging participation in campus activities, orvarsity athletics.There is work that Skull and Crescent andIron Mask can do. When they start to doit, they will deserve to be called “honorsocieties.”I{Lest a false impression he created, let usadd that the senior honor societies are likeivisedeserving of serious criticism, but for vaHousreasons the criticism can be delivered more ef¬fectively through other channels.)J. P. S.The Traveling BazaarBy JOHN STEVENSTo Celebrate.,. Dale Tillery’s birthday about 900 students, numerousfaculty members, and Ted Weems got together in theGrand Ballroom of the Palmer House last Friday night.An incidental reason for Weems’ presence was $900, andan incidental reason for the 900 students’ presence wasWeem’s presence, but most important was thebirthday as is evidenced by the fact that immediate¬ly after the Grand March about thirty Dekes placedTillery in an angular position in order to express theirgoodwill upon his soul . . .First Comers. . . were the Social Committee and Owl and Serpentwhich rented private dining rooms wherein pre-Promcocktail parties were held. Main features of the formerwere the cavorting of Prom-Chairman Dink MacLellan,his date Didy Carlson, Choe Roth and Jay Fox, andArnie Goldberg. Main feature of the latter was the ar¬rangement of hors d’oeuvres prepared by Bud Aronson.Only flea in the ointment was provided by Art Lopatkawho kept complaining that the boys could have hadcandy bars for the same price, three for a dime.When the Music. . . started Kirk Fox and Bob Cheeseberger were onhand to take tickets. Early arrivals were Jane Gilnithand Stuart MacClintock, Jackie Cross and her manHarvey, Florence Daniels, the Washington Prom girl,and her tremendously handsome date, ‘Horace’ Hankla,. . . Marshalling the Grand Marck were Agli Argiriswith Al Schmus, and Patty Wolfhope, looking glamor¬ous, with Dave W’iedemann, also looking glamorous . . .The March they marshalled would have been all rightif it had been properly led, but Doris Daniels and Henri¬etta Mahon insisted on leading the crowd into the base¬ment because there wasn’t enough room in the ball¬room ... At the conclusion of the trek, Ruth Ahlquist,Bob Highman, Betty Sheeren, and Bro Crane led the as¬sembled multitude in a rendition of the Alma Mater...Most Handsome. . . man at the ball was French Professor Durbin Row-land, in a horizontal stiff shirt, while the queen of theaffair was .Marilyn Thorne who convinced us that thereshould be a “Change in the Weather.” Most amazingcouple was Frank Hickman Etherton and Yvonne Mark¬us, amazing in essence . . . They went to Michael Todd’safter the party to gape at Blanche Graver entertainingGypsy Rose Lee while dateless Tom Clarage gaped . , .Hans Hoeppner. . . was the finest jitterbug the campus has witnessed inmany a day . . . Baxter Richardson and Emily Rashev-sky. Jay Mullen and Donna CuIIiton . . . Neil Johnston,after downing half a glass of scotch (for medicinalpurposes) and smoking half a cigarette, did a miniatureGrand March around the ash trays in Private DiningRoom 5 to the amusement of date Betty Headland . . .Alf Gentzler had an Evanston date . . . Dick Bakerplanted his new Psi U pin, after wearing it for threehours on Helen Pearce.REFUGEE AIDThis will be a week of activity for the Student Ref¬ugee Aid Committee. Five days of solicitation of the res¬idence halls began yesterday and will continue throughFriday when there will also be an all-campus tag day.The Committee is trying to raise five hundred thou¬sand dollars to be divided among three causes; the FarEastern Student Service, the European Student Service,and students on campus. Before the money collected isdivided, a small administrative fee will be subtracted. I Today on theQuadranglesWorship Service, Joseph Bond Chap¬el, 11:65.Harriet Monroe Poetry Group, “Po¬etry at the University of Chicago,”Gladys Campbell, Wieboldt 205, 4.Public Lecture, “Geopolitik,” RobertLochner, Social Science AssemblyHall, 4:30.j Motion Picture, “Foreign NewsI Fronts. W’orld in Flames. London CanTake It,” International House, 4:30, i8:30. iMathematical Club, “Self-Adjoint jj Boundary Value Problems for PartialDifferential Equations,” Asst. Prof. J., W. Calkin of the Illinois Institute of 1i Technology, Eckhart 206, 4:30.I Public Lecture, “Celtic Literature,I Early Irish History,” Tom Peetej Cross, Art Institute, 6:46. ^I Men’s Smoker, Reynold’s Club South i' Lounge, 7:30. ji Minister’s Club, “Premarital Coun-I seling,” L, Foster Wood, Swift Com- ]j mon Room, 7:30.! Charles R. Walgreen FoundationI Lecture. “Basic Documents of Our Re¬public. State Papers of Presidents jHarding, Coolidge, and Hoover,” Wil¬liam Hutchinson, Social Science As¬sembly Hall, 8.Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. S7th St (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.Now Myitorioo. NovoU, otc. CTS Presents DramaDrama students of the ChicagoTheological Seminary, under the di¬rection of Dr. Frank Eastman, willpresent a religious fantasy, "SecondChance,” at the weekly vesper serviceWednesday, March 12 at 6 P.M.The play deals with a mortal’s en¬deavor to crash the gates of Heavenby attempted suicide. Students ap¬pearing are Virginia Lee, Gail Frank.Pauline Evans, John Vaughan, OnnaTrick, and Jesse Smith.Graduate Classical Club, “An Am¬brosian (Anonymous) Commentary onthe ARS MAJOR of Donatus,” Mar>'C. Lane, Classics 20, 8.Organ Recital. Robert Elmore, or¬ganist, Rockefeller Memorial Chapol8:16. ’LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTjk« a Faw Frivata LatsonsTERESA DOLAN164$ E. (3 naar Stony liland Ava.Hour* 10 A M. to 10 P.M.—Sunday* I to 9Tal. Hyda Park 3060Lii« Momber of the Chicago Astociationof Dancing Masters.4 murtin inienaivE CQUXSePOI COLIEGE STUDENTS AND GKAOUATHA thtnugh. ffaismia. etmrm—* '-T^T7‘lruinn4^vysSa aa' PAmml AlamoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUS MOSIt. J.Ow PM.6.RtgmUit OssTMi fkr b4ginmmrt.9Pmt» ttifkSchool GrodmoUo only, timl /kr*!’ Mondmtof ooek month. Adomns^ CoMrwt «MrTomy Momloy. Day and Eoomng. BoomingCourses o^n to man.116 S. Michigan Avo., Chicago, Randolph 4147February is AMERICA MonthBooks Tell The Story ofAMERICABIOGRAPHIES:Doren: BENJAMIN FRANKLIN $1.98 jGilson: WHAT'S PAST IS PROLOGUE $3.00Preston: AMERICAN BIOGRAPHIES $7.50 !HISTORY !Roberts: OLIVER WISWELL $3.00 jFurnas: HOW AMERICA LIVES $ZJQ0Cash: THE MIND OF THE SOUTH $3.75 iNEW BOOKS THAT SPEAK OF TODAY jValtin: OUT OF THE NIGHT $3.50 JMacleish: THE AMERICAN CAUSE $1.00! Bemelmens: THE DONKEY INSIDE $3.00i Laski: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE $1.75I THE CITY OF MAN $1.00See Books from Alt the American Countriesat theU.otC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.iueHOT SPRIRSSNiimiiii pimi»)» mimisiisNow you con rogoln houltli and pap in iImroyal woyl Both* In tho alfatvaacant kaolinawotar* of lha 47 govonwiant-MparvlMd HalSpringd Oat roRaf from narvout and orgonkoilmanM • and nt tha soma Hma anfay thaluxwriat af a raal avtdoar vatotian-ridingbhiking^ fisking and golfing an pamdita alhaalth and happinait.Stay at tha banudfid USTMAN HotaR Eniaytha gviat af IH vait privata pork-and thntonvanianca af kt Id^ location! 500 lorgacomforlobla roomA oconomkol mtoA fremiZ.Wrka For Fktarial Baoklata-WAITER I. DAVIS, MggEASTMANHOTEL AND BATHSITHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1941 Page ThreeTenant Farmer Benefit DinnerFeatures Sharecropper SpeakerMembers of the National Share¬croppers Committee, which is a partof the recently organized Liberal Un¬ion, will sponsor a supper for thebenefit of the Southern Tenant Farm¬ers Union on Thursday, March 6, atfi in Ida Noyes.The supper will be one of the manyevents scheduled throughout the na¬tion for the tenant farmers of theSouth as a part of National Share¬croppers Week, which is held everyyear from March 6 to March 10.Grifiln SpeaksD. A. Griffin, a sharecropper, willmake a speech after the supper, whichis open to all campus students. Ad¬mission tickets are 45 cents, and maybe obtained from committee membersor at the Information Office.Members of the Executive commit¬tee in charge of the supper are, BudLampard, chairman, Nancy Arm¬strong, and Neal Daniels. The Pub¬licity committee consits of Paul Mac-Pherson, chairman, Bud Hanks, JohnHanks, Roy Neal, and Sara Rich-man. Finance Committee membersare, Rob Roy Buckingham, chairman,Ruth Vogel, Lionel Hboolt, Hary Har¬vey, Mary Ward, Bill Rache, andNancy Cans. Bert Beck is chairman ofthe Supper Committee, and his assist¬ants are, Jane Youngen, Betty Mung-cr, and Sylvia Barger.Faculty spon.sors are. Warder C.Adlee, G. A. Borgese, SophonsibaRreckenridge, Ernest W. Burgess,Robert M. Hutchins, Wayne McMillen,Louis Wirth, Maynard C. Krueger,A. J. Carlson, Paul Dougla.s, Gerhard.Meyer, and Malcolm Sharp.National SponsorsNational sponsors of the sharecrop¬per week include Mayor La Guardia,Paul Muni, Mrs. Roosevelt, MarionAnderson, John Dewey, William Al¬len White, Stuart Chase, and KirbyPage. Chapel Union Organizes DramaGroup; Plan Three Act PlayChapel Union, after long hoping,has at last organized a DramaticGroup.The previous vague desire for sucha project was made definite last weekwhen Lolly Chevlin went to EvonVogt, president of Chapel Union, andasked him to let her start suchgroup. He granted permission, and theDramatic Group met yesterday forthe first time, to make plans and electtemporary officers.For the time being, Lolly Chevlenwill act as president, and Mary LauraCollins as vice-president. Later theseofficers and Audrey Joyce, the directorof production, will make up an exec¬utive committee to manage thegroup’s affairs.The Dramatic Group plans to present a three-act play in the ReynoldsClub Theatre at the beginning of thespring quarter. Students interested intaking part in this first production areinvited to try out on Wednesday, Feb¬ruary 26, at 3:30 in the Basement ofRockefeller Chapel. At that time thecommittee will announce the play thathas been selected for presentation.Letters tothe EditorBoard of Contol,The Daily Maroon:John Morrison of the Aid-the-Alliescommittee wrote a letter to PoliticalUnion last week stating that he ob¬jected to the ethics of the Union inso¬far as it broke its promise assuringhim that he would not have to speakon the same platform with a memberof the Peace Mobilization. This letterwas in the Maroon and was followedby replies from Ray Wittcoff, presi¬dent of the Union, and Perez Zagorin,member of the Labor Party in the Un¬ion.Neither of the replies gave a satis¬factory answer to Mr. Morrison’s let¬ter. Witcoff, who was not to blame,was sorry that it happened; Zagorin,who was to blame, was damn angrytha Mr. Morrison should object tospeaking on the same program with a zation. When Zagorin introduced hisspeaker, Donald Henderson, as a member of the Mobilization and whenHenderson stated that he was speak¬ing for that organization, we weredamn sure that he was not represent¬ing the Labor Party. It appears thatZagorin broke his promise.We are sure that Zagorin is not atrue representative of his party. Weare not writing this letter to con¬demn it. We ask only that the irresponsible Mr. Zagorin be properlyfried for his misstep.Sincerely,John G. WhiteDavid A. EUbogenRichard B. PhilbrickDorm StudentsOrganize BlackHorse TroopA Black Horse Troop, reminiscentof the days when the University had aCavalry Division in the R. O. T. C.,will be reorganized when plans arecompleted for the Dormitory RidingClub by students in Burton and Jud-son Courts.The first meeting of the club willbe held tonight at 6 in the privatem™bo7o7thrMob!rizVttonrThrtraejf"i"K.r“>™ ?/ '1’"reply i, that Political Union was Mr Keith Line, owner of thewrons-wrong in permitting Zagorin | '‘■‘''"J Academy, has been in-to get a speaker to represent the La-1 t^i e to a en .hor Party. Plans will be made for an indoorZagorin emphatically promised P.U. j program at the Midway Riding Acad-that his speaker, who was to have been I emy to be carried out for the nextGrant Oakes, was to be a representa-1 few weeks until the weather permitstive of organized labor, not the Mobili- | outdoor riding. Circle HoldsBlind Date"Free For All"What may be a significant sociolog¬ical movement will occur tomorrownight when members of the Circle,an organization of independents, spon-.sor a mass blind date dance for 15campus couples.The whole business, according toBob Geocaris, social committee chair¬man, will operate like this—15 mem¬bers of the Circle will get one num¬ber each; 15 women from the dormswill also get one number each, 3 num¬bers being distributed among each ofthe women’s dormitories.A Date With DestinyThe three numbers will be placedon the bulletin board of each of thedorms, then three women will havea chance to sign under any of thenumbers. At 8:30 tomorrow night, themen will go to the halls where theirnumbers are posted, look for the nameunder the number, and then meet thewoman whom Fate has thrown theirway.Although the women will be pickedup by number, there will be a “freefor all’’ when the entire group arrivesat Ida Noyes, where they will danceto recordings and sip cups of tea. Theevening will be finished up with aparade to the Coffee Shop.Extra Plan, In Case . . .Whether or not the women co-op¬erate with his plan does not worryGeocaris much, since he contends thathe has an alternative if this onedoesn’t work. Dates—(Continued from page one)date. You could almost say that wit isone of those things that come likesunshine in the basement of Foster.”Criterion of SmoothnessIn their opinions of smoothness, aslight majority of girls said that whensmoothness, which they interpreted tomean good looks, good manners, tact,perfection in dancing, and generalabilty to handle social situations, waspresent in their men they usuallyfound the possessors placed too muchemphasis on superficial features. Butthis does not preclude the desirabilityof it. “I think most of us girls want ourdates to furnish a pleasant and di¬verting evening. If you go out with asmooth apple you usually are surethat he will take care of you,” was theview of one independent. “You don’tparticularly care if he is deep or wellrespected by his professors, unless ofcourse you want a pin.”Clothes HorsesEd Rachlin and Tom Gallanderstrike the fancies of the dolls as beingthe best dressed, and Punk Warfieldgarnered more votes for the best datedressed title than runnerups Doc Jam-polis and Ruml.If anyone cares to know who thethree worst dates on campus are, theycan drop in the Maroon office any timeafter 5:30 and ease their minds.1Edward Undeman toSpeak Before SSAEdward Lindeman of the New YorkSchool of Social Service will speak atthe Social Service Administration ban¬quet next Friday night, February 28.'Iliis annual dinner will be held in theBurton Court dining room. Tickets areone dollar. ■'a FIFTY-THIRD STREET AT THE LAKECH ICA60The cooking has always been good at the Sherryand now it is better than ever before.Last week we completed the installation of a new bakerywith wonderful new ovens for pies, cakes, strudels, pastry,eclairs, dumplings, tarts, cookies, biscuits, muffins and hotbreads, and put a famous woman baker in charge.You must come and try some of the products of her Magic Oven.You will return for more.HOTEL SHERRY Fairfax 1000 'TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchesfer 4800 The Daily Maroonwill pay10c eachfor copies of Jan, 24thissue ofThe Daily Maroon1 R R FRIDAY,SATURDAYO RMANDELHALL 1 9 4 1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. I94JGophers, WisconsinKnock Off Quintet(Continued from page one)38-9 at HalfIn a game which saw 27 players inaction, the Badgers had little troublewith Chicago. After they had rolledup a 38 to 9 lead at halftime, CoachBud Foster used all the reserves dur¬ing the second period, a total of 16men getting into the game.Although it didn’t make much dif¬ference, the Maroons missed nine outof 10 free throws in the first half andonly made good on nine of their 20for the game. Wisconsin made 11 of19 chances.In 10 games now the Maroons haveaccounted for 314 points as againsttheir opponents’ 511 for a game aver¬age of about 61 to 31. Stampf has ac¬counted for over a third of his team’stotal with 34 baskets and 63 freethrows.Title Not Cinched YetSince Wisconsin has only one moregame and Indiana has two, the Bad¬gers are not yet title certainties al¬though they look very probable. Theleaders tangle with Minnesota at Mad¬ison on March 1. Indiana hooks up inan inte-necine struggle with Purdueon the same date in Indianapolis andthen come here for the last game ofthe season with the hapless Maroons.If the Gophers knock off Wisconsinand the Hoosiers win their last twogames the race will end in a tie. It isdifficult to forsee a Minnesota win nowthat Wisconsin has come this far,however.Using much the same team that fin- ,ished in ninth place last year. CoachFoster has built up a powerful ag¬gregation centered around high-scorerEngland and forward Johnny Kotzwhich threatens to win the first un¬disputed championship this school hasheld since 1923, which year, incident-1ally, the quintet was captained bynone other than one, Harold “Bud”Foster.Tankers DefeatIrish, 47-28•i. —In the first intercollegiate swim¬ming meet held in Rockne MemorialGymnasium the swimming team de¬feated the Notre Dame Saturday aft¬ernoon.The Notre Dame squad was experi¬encing its first intercollegiate compe¬tition also, having banded togetheronly about three weeks ago under thetutelage of a semi-official coach. Therehad been no swimming team at thatschool previous to this although thenew pool is a beautiful one, fullyequipped for meets. The demands ofthe students interested in the sportfinally convinced the athletic depart¬ment that they should place swimmingon the athletic program.Sophomore sprint star. Bill Baugh-er, once again led the Maroons as hecaptured three firsts. The only eventthe Irish won was the 400-yard relay,last event on the program.SUMMARIES:300-yard medley relay: Chicago (Moore,Bethke, Luckhardt), Notre Dame (Levernier,Pollnow, Kuntz). Time: 3:16.7.220-yard free style: Baugher (C), McCarthy(ND), Richardson (C). Time: 2:25.0. Water Polo TeamSubmerged 9-3Blackhawk Park, one of the leadersin Chicago Park District water poloplay for many years, met an inade¬quate opposition in the Bartlett gympool last night and swamped the Ma¬roons by a 9-3 count.The Hawks, directed by Romanzck,the able, but loquacious goalie whotried to perform the referee’s dutiesalong with his net-minding job, werenever in danger of a losing game.They ran up a six point lead in theinitial period, while holding the inef¬fective Chicago team scoreless.Up against a couple of swimmers! that were more efficient in the passingj department, the Maroons played alethargic game in the first half. Zient,Marzac, and Raster, three toughBlackhawk forwards, were particular¬ly troublesome to the hosts in the ini¬tial period.The Maroons, however, left their!generosity behind them in the second ■half after a pep talk by Coach Mac-1Gillivray. But the efforts of John Ar-1gall and Captain Chuck Percy could jonly net the University representativethree points. Meanwhile, the Hawkswere calmly balancing the Chicago to¬tal with three goals on their own led¬ger, and outroughed the local boys ina 9-3 victory. iIFencers Trounce :Ohio State, 10-7The Chicago fencing team returnedto the victory column Saturday whenit trounced an Ohio State team by a! 10-7 score at Patten Gymnasium in; Evanston.j In the foil events Herb Ruben andI Ben Pritz each won two bouts whilej losing one, and Carl Dragstedt lostI three bouts. The epee bouts were splitI when Don Richards won two, whilej Norton Ginsburg lost his two contests.The winning mai’gin was provided in Ithe sabre division when Paul Sieverand Joe Molkup each won two bouts.A complete set of nine bouts wasnot held in each of the three divisionsdue to the limited size of the travel¬ling Ohio State team. The squad islooking forward to two meets to beheld on one day this Saturday. At 2:00the squad will meet an aggregationfrom the University of Illinois atChampaign and at 7:30 there will be ameet at Chanute Field with a squadfrom the Rantoul Air Corps.These two meets will be the last inpreparation for the Conference meetwhich is to be held at Bartlett Gym¬nasium at 9 A.M. Saturday, March 15.50 yard free style: Luckhardt (C|, Miller'(ND), Haningrer (ND). Time: :26.4.100-yard free style: BauKher (C), Hastinss(ND), Miller (ND). Time: :55.6.150-yard back-stroke: Moore (C), Doerr(ND), Finnegan (ND). Time: 1:54.5,' 200-yard breast-stroke; Bethke (C), Math-eson (C), Pollnow (ND). Time: 2:41,2.440-yard free-style: Baugher (C), Richard¬son (C), Russell (ND). Time: 5;4i.3.400-yard relay: Notre Dame (Hastings, iKuntz, Hanninger, Miller), Chicago (Luck-|hardt, Thorburn, Boobjerg, Robinson), Time:3:52.5. I Gymnasts LoseTo IllinoisDame Fortune was an evil old wom¬an at Bartlett Gym Saturday night,and the Maroon gymnastics squad losta tear-jerker to the nation’s best team,Illinois, by the margin of 640 to 541.25points.The meet was one of those nail-biting, movie serial things that couldhave gone either way until the finaltallies were announced. But the womanthat rolls the dice faded the C-menfor a moral victory only.The score might have read different¬ly if any other scoring system hadbeen used, but the Maroons are notcomplaining. The match showed every¬body that Chicago can compete withthe collegedom’s most elite g3rmnas-tics organizations this season.Pierre LeadsGlenn Pierre led the Maroons, whowould have triumphed by a large mar¬gin if they' had been as capable asthey have been on some nights in thepast, with two first places. He tookthe horizontal bar and the side horseevents, with Courtney Shanken thirdon the horizontal. Fina, of Illinois,was sandwiched in between Pierre andC. Shanken on the bar.Pierre triumphed on the side-horse,winning over Hank Koehnemarn, theBig Ten champion, and Cobb, thenumber two man in the Conference,Monopolize Ring EventCourtney Shanken, with Degan andPierre tied for second, monopolizedthe flying ring contest for Erwin Bey¬er’s men. But Illinois swept the par^-lel bar tourney, with Cobb, Fina andBailey placing in that order. jThough the Maroons were captur¬ing the top spots, the Illini were ac¬cumulating a bigger total by putting |men in all of the lower positions. And, idespite A1 Robertson’s tie with Ad-1kins in the tumbling event, and CourtShanken’s third on the same mat, Chi¬cago couldn’t quite over-come thechampions, the scoring system, andDame Fortune.Maroon Thin-cladsBow to IllinoisA surprisingly strong Illinois tracksquad swamped Chicago Saturday inUrbana, 75 to 29.Bad luck, injuries, and inexperienceall took their toll in the meet. DonMarrow, sprinter, was unable to runbecause of his bad legs. In the polevault Bob Kincheloe, sophomore,vaulted into a first place tie, but wasknocked unconscious as he dropped tothe ground. Regaining consciousness,he was unable to clear the twelve foot,nine inch mark which would have giv¬en him undisputed first. This also han¬dicapped him in the low hurdles whichthe Illini swept.Outstanding event of the afternoonwas the mile run which was true-toform in that it settled down to a duelbetween Illinois’ Captain Park Brownand little Ray Randall. Brown won buthad to set a new meet record of 4:24.1to do it. Another bright spot was Ma¬roon Captain Jim Ray’s high jump ofsix feet, two inches.Other than Kincheloe’s tie, the onlyfirsts snagged by the Chicago squadwere Randall in the half-mile run, Rayin the high jump, and Hugh Rendle-man in the shot put.In addition to the low hurdles, theIllini swept the 60-yard dash and thetwo-mile nin. Nine To LakeSpring TripPlans have been completed for thebaseball team’s first major trip inyears. The squad is traveling to Ken¬tucky for games on April 3, 4, and 5.Games will be with Millikin on thethird, Murray on the fourth and Bowl¬ing Green on the fifth.Three other practice games havedefinitely been arranged. The teamwill meet Chicago Teacher’s Collegeon the eighth of April, and De PauwUniversity of Greencastle will invadeGreenwood Field for a double-headeron the eleventh and twelfth. Chicagotraveled to De Pauw last year.As is customary, the squad willmeet six Big Ten teams in double-headers to comprise the regular sea¬son’s play. Northwestern, Michigan,Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne¬sota will be the opponents. Only thegames with Illinois, Iowa, and one ofthe games with Northwestern will beplayed at home.According to Kyle Anderson, men¬tor of the nine, the schedule is fair¬ly heavy since he considers Illinois,Iowa, and Wisconsin as likely con¬tenders for the title. Kyle is confidentthat, if his pitching staff performs ina satisfactory fashion, the team willend up in a somewhat more comfort¬able spot in the standings than hasbeen customary for all of Chicago’smajor teams in recent seasons. Im¬mediate object of Kyle’s presentprayers is the weatherman. As soon asthe temperature rises the squad willmove out of the Fieldhouse to Green¬wood Field or the Fieldhouse practicefield.Dekes, AD’s RollInto IM FinalsThe Deke and the Alpha Delts rolledinto the Fraternity finals by defeatingthe Phi Gams and the Phi Psis re¬spectively, by scores of 18-16 and 27-23.The Alpha Delts clipped the PhiPsis in a rough, tough battle playedbefore a fairly large and enthusiasticcrowd. They were menaced all the wayby the Phi Psis, although they lostthe lead only twice in the course of theevening.Ed Davidson, leading Phi Psi scorer,bagged three in a row as the game be¬gan, keeping his team within strikingdistance of their opponents. He laterscored the basket that put his teamahead momentarily. The Alpha Deltsheld a 2 point lead at the half.In the second half, Davidson againscored the bucket that allowed histeam to be ahead for a moment. EarlWheeler of the Alpha Delts bagged along one to tie the score, Morray sanka free to put his squad ahead, and theynever lost the lead after that.The Dekes were never behind asthey eliminated the Phi Gam A’s 18-16. The Phi Gams pulled up to with¬in one point of their opponents in thesecond half, but just couldn’t make itall the way. Ex-Maroons PlayIn A.A.U. GantesFeatured by the appearances of anumber of former Chicago hardwoodmen, Hanley’s Schlitz and the AcmeSteelers, two of the city's finest ama¬teur basketball teams, will meet in thefeature game of a double header atthe Calumet High School Gymnasiumtonight.The preliminary encounter bringsniinois Tech up against the AmericanCollege of Physical Education. But themajor attraction of the evening willbe the rival array of ex-collegiate lum¬inaries in the line-ups. Dick Louns-bury, last year’s Maroon captainRemy Meyer, Ralph Richardson, andJack Mullens form the undiluted Chi¬cago nucleus for the Hanley five.The Acme Steelers, Central A.A.U.champions, will use a collection of lo¬cal talent themselves, with PaulAmundensen, the tall Norgren stand¬by of a few seasons ago. Swede Roos,Lefty Nevello and Clay Jackson han¬dling regular berths.Tonight the Burton fiOO’s and SnellHall battle for the Dormitory Cham¬pionship, the Elevenites and the SSAboys struggle for the Independentchampionship, and the two vi^riousFraternity teams sweat for the Fra-j temity Honors.For—CHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEPiceanninnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd St.We DeliverHyd* Park 5300Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptomalrUi 30 Y*on in Soma Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352BIG 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 ShopTO COMPLETE A PERFECT EVENING1; f come to (|REYNOLDS CLUB DANCE )►>►> after Mirror, Feb. 28th I*i CHUCK TOWEY and his orchestra1; 1 Reynolds Club Lounges Admission 44c i; li