Vol. 4l,No. 79 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH II. 1941 Price Three Cen+sReport BanOn FriarsRemovedBoard of Trustees ContactsWorks Todoy; Begin Produc¬tion Plans.A report, unconfirmed but spring¬ing from a thoroughly reliable source,indicated yesterday that Blackfriarsstands an excellent chance of re¬moving its month-old probation thismorning.The Blackfriars Board of Trusteesmet with the present board of Superi¬ors yesterday and seemingly arrivedat terms lor settling the debt con¬tracted by last year’s show. Indica¬tions were that the settlement wouldinclude, not only the switching of allBlackfriars lighting equipment to theUniversity, but also the placing ofthe group under the control of theDeans office. These terms were ap¬parently written in the form of aletter and sent to the Dean of Stu¬dents, George Works; the letter isdue to arrive at his office early thismorning and if he agrees to its terms,as seems likely, Blackfriars will beofficially off probation.Bitter ContestIt was reported that the move toplace the musical comedy under thecontrol of the Administration, whichwould give it an organization similarto Mirror, was bitterly contested andmay not be completely settled yet. Itis possible that Blackfriars will agreeto this arrangement for only a speci¬fied length of time and will then re¬quest that it be changed to its formerstatus.Still another change in the show isthat it will probably be switched tothe first two week-ends in May. Ifall these terms are agreed to, theshow will probably go into produc¬tion and there will, in all probability,be try outs for the chorus before theend of the week.Dean DirectsIn spite of the fact that it has beenon probation for the whole schoolyear the group has gone and chosena book for the show and selected Wil¬liam Randall as its director. Wilson BlastsChicago AthleticsWendell Wilson, Director of Ath¬letics at Illinois, unleashed a blastat the University at the meeting ofthe coaches and athletic directorsof the Western Conference held i*.Lafayette Friday and Saturday.In a resolution which he present¬ed to the group he asked that Chi¬cago be requested to leave the Con¬ference. Because there were nogrounds to his allegations, themeeting refused to even considerthe resolution.The University is still a memberof the Big Ten and has done noth¬ing to Jeopardize its position. Mainpoint of interest at the meetingwas the drawing up of basketballschedules which will be releasedsoon.Laves DeclaresSenators Out ofStep with PublicIn voicing an opinion on the project¬ed circuit of the anti-lease-lend billsenators, Walter H. C. Laves declared:“The tour may serve to educate thesenators more than the people, sinceit is clear their opposition is out ofstep with public opinion as revealedin the Gallup polls.’’“Such criticism is not likely tochange the attitude of the mass ofthe American people who are aware ofthe facts and who have not yet for¬gotten Czechoslovakia, Poland, andNorway,” Dr. Laves believes. “But themore evidence there is of disunity inthe United States, the more pleasedthe axis powers are.”Dr. Laves regrets that “personalpolitical ambition is being put ahead ofthe future of the country.” He feelsthat continued opposition to aid toBritain by those senators who actual¬ly hope for a British victory suggeststhat’their primary purpose is to fur¬ther their own political futures.“Whether they will be able to makepolitical capital out of their opposi¬tion will depend upon the course ofinternational affairs and upon thelength of the political memories ofthe American people,” he declared.IEusteiceHaydon WritesA ^Biographyof Ck}ds^Personal Histories of DietiesTells Story of Man*s Emo¬tional Demands.By ELIZABETH WATERS“Biography of the Gods” is the titleof the new book A. Eustace Haydon,professor of History of Religions atthe University, published and releasedtoday by the Macmillan Company.Stressing the fact that the biogra¬phies of the gods do not tell the storyof religions but represent only onephase of them, the book is a glowinglife history of personalized deitiesfrom the most primitive to those fami¬liar to man as objects of worship to¬day. It is through the revealing ofthe creation and influence of thesegods that the author presents a clearand beautiful picture of the emotionaldemands of living men of all time.Emotions Create GodsStating at the outstart that the emo¬tions of men, not their intellects, havecreated the gods of each faith, Pro¬fessor Haydon has traced the patternof the existences of the gods from theimages of Homer’s time to the Chris¬tian Triune Deity, including the bi¬ographies of the leading gods of theHindu, Buddhist, Mohammedan, Jew¬ish, and Christian religions.Of particoiar interest to all shouldbe the chapters on Yahweh, the god ofIsrael, and on the Christian God; theauthor claims that the early disciples,the Jewish Christian churches, and even Christ himself, recognized Yah¬weh as the supreme god and “It wasnot the teaching of Jesus about God,but the teaching of Christians aboutJesus that gave the Christian God thequalities which distinguished him fromall the other gods of the Graeco-Rom¬an world.” To many, of course, thebrilliant chapters on Allah, the godsof China, the gods of India, and vari¬ous others will carry special attrac¬tion.What Gods Will SurviveAs a final consideration. ProfessorHaydon has undertaken the questionof the continued existence of the godsin the modern world of challengingrestless intellectual and social forces.As to what gods will survive, therecan only be a matter of speculation,but it does stand true that man’s intel¬lect has never created a god and thatthe gods live by faith. Even the intel¬lectual philosopher has had, at sometime, to resort to the faith of hisfathers in a god that exists to servethe human cause; when the gods cre¬ated by the people perish, there will beno god beyond.All of the present gods have neces¬sarily been socialized, and even if theyshould all pass into oblivion, as longas man has devotion to the humanideals of which God is the symbol,there need be no fear for the humanrace. It is the loss of this devotion,writes Haydon, that constitutes theonly real atheism.(Continued on page four) Elect Dorothy Teberg PresidentOf Next Year's Mirror BoardEvans and Teberg. . . aim for the bulla-eyeExaminers End Controversy;Finally Shorten DivisionalBy JIM BURTLE“The divisional has been lengthen¬ed.”“The divisional has been shortened.”“The divisional has been divided.”The truth about the divisional inthe social sciences is that it was firstlengthened, then divided and finally, tothe joy and dismay of everyone, short¬ened. With the pronouncement of anew edict in the Social Sciences divi¬sion that each sturdy student who tookBall CommitteeTo Choose OwnBeauty QueenFeeling that no dance is quite com¬plete without its own personal beautyqueen, the Viennese Ball Committeeyesterday announced plans for choos¬ing one for their evening of waltzingscheduled for the 28th of this month.A nominating committee made upof Dick Himmel, Beverly Ward, DickSalzmann, Ernest Leiser, Brit Wad-lund. Ash Taylor, and Donna Cullitonwill select three potential queens fromthe campus at large and another com¬mittee, this one composed of RuthSteel, George Sheldon, and Dale Til¬lary will make the final selection. Ac¬cording to the committee the choicewill be made on the basis of Poise,Charm, waltzing ability and generalpulchritude. The queen will be an¬nounced later this week and will bepresented to the campus in a “novelway” as yet unannounced.Featuring waltzes by the Univer¬sity Symphony in the Cloister Club,the dancers will also be able to varytheir waltzing with modem stepsunder a more orthodox band. Thesymphony will perform in the Clois¬ter Club and the other musical groupin the library. Tickets for the affairwill go on sale in Mandel Corridorthis Wednesday and will be $1.25 acouple.Enter PaintingsAfter VacationImmediately after vacation, thetwenty-sixth of March to April 2, en¬tries for the Student Art Show will beacceptable. The paintings and draw¬ings must be framed or mounted forhanging.The judges have not yet been an¬nounced; last year they were: Mrs. R.S. Mulliken, wife of professor Mulli-ken; Mr. Robert Jay Wolff, head of thedepartment of painting and sculptureof the School of Design, and Mr. Nor¬man L. Rice, Dean of the Art Institute.The three prizes are $10, $5, $2.50.Last years winners were: first prize,Theodore Klitzhe for his oil; secondprizes go to Joshua Holland for awater color, and Martha Maurer forpottery; the four third prizes went toSonia Weiner, oil; Herbert Grossberg,also for an oil; Albert Bursch for ablack crayon, and David Seyler fora pen and ink sketch. the exam would have to pass everysection thereof with a grade not lessthan a borderline D, the examiners de¬cided to make the exam longer so thatthe examinees would (1) have time tofinish (2) have more material pre¬sented therefore eliminating the pos¬sibility of anyone flunking because heneglected to digest a block of materialin a week of dissipation.At first it was announced that theexam would be 12 hours long—8 hoursyesterday, 4 hours today. But yester¬day morn the examiners perhaps ex¬hausting their supply of “written ex¬ercises” or taking pity on their vic¬tims shortened the exam to 2 hoursin the afternoon.But to a graduate Chinese studentthe divisional has never been longenough. In China the examinations, hesays, are 48 hours long—6 drearydays with an 8 hour exam each day.Instead of passing the college, divi¬sional, and bachelor’s exams the Chi¬nese scholars pass city, county, andprovincial exams. The Chinese exam¬inations emphasize classical literature.The Chinese students have one ad¬vantage over America examinees; theyare permitted to take text books totheir examination rooms. It is not un¬usual to see a Chinese student trudg¬ing to his examination pushing awheelbarrow filled with ancient clas¬sics.50 RegisterFor CU DunesSpring OutingNot only enthusiastic but too en¬thusiastic has been the response toChapel Union’s Spring outing. Nameson the registration list in the Chapeloffice planned for 35 people passedthat number last week and now 50names overflow on to another page.But places on the outing are un¬fortunately limited to 40 so it waa an¬nounced yesterday afternoon that thefirst 5 who made the $2 deposit of re¬quired reservations would get the 5still unreserved places.Play at Prairie CHubThe outing will be held at thePrairie Club’s Beach house in the In¬diana Dunes State Park near Chester¬ton. It will be a long week end of in¬formal fun so no program has beenplanned but hiking, baseball, touchballand discussions around a roaring fireare scheduled while those who bringgames, books or records will be wel¬comed with open arms. Everyone isurged to bring warm clothes andblankets and plenty of them. Sundaya Faculty open house, at which mem¬bers of the University faculty will bedinner guests will fill the day.Costs and TransportCost of the four day outing whichwill leave from the Ellis co-op at 56thand Ellis in a chartered bus at 9:30Saturday morning will be $4.25. Thecampers will return Tuesday after¬noon in time for dinn». I Decide on Six Place Boardat Final Minute.Dorothy Teberg was elected presi¬dent of the Mirror Board last Friday,defeating Marjdrie Brooks, and RuthWehlan was elected vice-president.Shirley Borman, Shirley Latham, Mar¬jorie Brooks, and Dorothy Wendrickcomplete the 1942 Mirror Board.Changing their plans at the lastminute, the 1941 Board named a sixwoman Board instead of having onlyfive on the Board as originally plan¬ned. This change was made when itwas discovered that four votes sep¬arated the fifth winner from the nextcontestant. At the first meeting, whenthe five woman Board was decided up¬on, two members of the present Mir¬ror Board were not present, so afterthe election another voting was heldand the sixth girl was installed.Miss Teberg is a Sigma and was incharge of publicity for this year’sshow. Ruth Wehlan, an independent,is a member of the DA Board and hasappeared in the Revue for the lastthree years. Marjorie Brooks, al¬though defeated as president waselected to the Board. She is a Quad-rangler and was in charge of costumesfor the ’41 show. Mortar Board’s Dor¬othy Wendrick handled box office,Shirley Borman, a Sigma, was stagemanager, and Shirley Latham, Eso¬teric, was in charge of the program.The new Board plans a meeting soonto make the gn’oundwork arrange¬ments for next year’s show.Huth AnnouncesSchedule ForSpring QuarterAnnouncement was made yesterdayby Carl F. Huth, Dean of the Univer¬sity Downtown College, of the five lec¬ture series to be given during SpringQuarter. Registration period for theselectures which are open to the publicis March 20 to 22. The lectures sched¬uled are as follows:Tuesdays, 6:45 to 7:45 at the ArtInstitute, from April 8 to May 6, fivelecture-recitals by Davis Edwards on,“The Poet Remakes the World”.Wednesdays, 6:45 to 7:45 at the ArtInstitute, flom April 9 to May 7, fivelectures by Cecil M. Smith on, “TheRole of Music in a Troubled World”.Thursdays, 8 to 9:30 at 18 S. Mich¬igan Ave., from April 3 to June 5, tenlecture-conferences by Milton B. Sing¬er on, “Are We Thinking Straight? APractical Guide to Sound Reasoning”.Fridays, 6:45 to 7:45 at the Art In¬stitute, from April 18 to May 9, fourlectures by Charles W. GUkey on “Re¬ligion in a Crisis”.Fridays, 4:15 to 5:45 at 18 S. Mich¬igan Ave., fi tm March 28 to June 6,ten lecture- onferences by SanderJoshi on “Pre-Christian Pagan Myste¬ries”.Series tickets to the four and fivelecture sequences are priced at $1.60,with single admissions selling at fiftycents. Series tickets to the ten lecture-conferences are $5 for each series withno single admissions being sold. Tick¬ets and further information about thelectures may be obtained at the Down¬town College, 18 South Michigan Av¬enue. Telephone: Dearborn 3673.Whyte Essay “CornerBoys,” Now Available“Corner Boys; A Study of CliqueBehavior” is the title of an essay byWilliam Foote Whyte, printed in TheAmerican Journal of Sociology, whichis now available, according to an an¬nouncement by University Press.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH II. 19417^ OcuJUj 'IfhAootiFOUNDED IN 1901The Daily Ma»oon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-fcraity of ChivaKo, published morninits 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. _ . -After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones; Wentworth €123and 6i*<,The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractenter^ into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oiany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: S3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Cu^-ago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MetitberAssociated GoIlG6iatG PressDistributor ofGDlle6icite Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBasinet*WILLIAM 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: Mary GrahamBig Ten WeekendFreedom of the press in Chicago has meantlicense to distort news; it has too often meantsubordination of accuracy to prejudice. An un¬fortunate recent example of this temporarilyjeopardized the position of the* University inthe Big Ten.This, we are afraid, was a matter of littleimportance to metropolitan sports editors, butit is a matter of concern to the majority of stu¬dents, faculty, and administration heads of theUniversity who all want Chicago to remain inthe Western Conference. Luckily, a majority ofthe athletic directors and faculty representa¬tives at the Conference meeting in Lafayettewas fair-minded enough to discount the garbledversion of what Chicago’s president and itsstudent body felt about Big Ten sports, and torely on the statements of our athletic director.We should like to thank them for their under¬standing, and for their prompt decision to ig¬nore the resolution suggesting that Chicago berequested to resign from the Conference.Spokesman?Unfortunately, one of the spokesmen at theConference lacked that spirit of understandingand sympathy with the University’s athleticproblem and to its sincere desire to remain onthe most amicable terms with other membersof the Big Ten. Wendell Wilson unluckily be¬lieved what he read in the Chicago papers, andconsequently made some rash and ill-consid¬ered statements.He said that he was “sick and tired of read¬ing newspaper and maga^^ine quotations inwhich Mr. Hutchins attacks our intercollegiateathletic program.” So frankly, are we. But weknow, and if Mr. Wilson would read Mr. Hutch¬ins’ articles, instead of newspaper caricaturesof what he is supposed to have said, he wouldknow, that Mr. Hutchins has never attackedthe intercollegiate athletic program of the BigTen.Just CriticismMr. Hutchins has criticized often and justlythe overemphasis on big-time sports in Amer¬ica today. But never has he singled out the BigTen for attack, nor has he ever implied that theWestern Conference has done anything wrong.Because he has said that Chicago would haveto be crooked to win in Big Ten football,it does not follow that he has cast aspersionsat the integrity of Chicago’s competitors.Mr. Wilson also made some additional state¬ments which Mr. Hutchins might not take ex¬ception to, but to which we object strenuously.They were not directed against the University,unless implicitly, but if acted on, they wouldhave a dangerous effect on Chicago and onAmerican education in general.Dangerous StatementsThe two statements to which we object themost seriously, and we feel we are doing themno injustice by taking them out of context, are“Scholastic programs of the colleges today aretoo heavy.” “We need more emphasis upon ath¬letics.”The scholastic program at the Universityof Chicago is one of the heaviest in the BigTen, but it is certainly not too heavy. Eventhose students who do all the expected work,and we fear they are relatively few, need notspend more than thirty.five to forty-five hoursa week studying. This is certainly considerablyless heavy than the work-day program of thoseoutside of universities—and it not too heavyfor mental or physical health. The Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELPeg Flynn is Married. . . Peggy Flynn, red headed Wyvern beauty, and Bill'Self, Phi Psi, eloped to Davenport Iowa last Friday andwere married by a local justice of the Peace. They weremarried exactly one month to day after they announcedtheir engagement. The Flynn-Self romance has kind of astory book twinge to it. It seems Self had been admiringPeg from a distance for over a year, but he never couldmanage to meet her. His fraternity brothers provedof no use in efforts to meet her. So finally he just pickedup the phone and said, “Peggy, I am Bill Self. You don’tknow me. Will you have dinner with me.” Peg evidentlyknew of him so agreed to get a free meal. Three monthslater they announced their engagement. Friday theyw’ere married. Saturday Peg’s roommate moved out. To¬day she’s got a new roommate. “If winter is here, canspring be far behind?” Someone said something likethat. I’m not quite sure who it was. SchadeCanvasesOn Exhibit InGoodspecd HallThe first one-man show in the Unit¬ed States by Harald Schade, youngDanish painter, was opened today, Fri¬day, by the Renaissance Society of theUniversity of Chicago in Goodspeedhall on the University Quadrangles.Mr. Schade was bom in Denmarkin 1906. He moved to Copenhagen in1926, where he studied under the Dan¬ish artisi, Rostrud Boyesen, for eightyears. He has exhibited in Denmarkand Norway. He was awarded theZartmann’s Legat prize, given by ajury of older artists, in 1935. He cameto the United States in 1939.Included in the show of seventeenpaintings are five canvases of HydePark scenes. The gallery is open with¬out charge daily except Sunday from9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ClassifiedNEED INCOME TAX SERVICE?LMt D«j for FiliiMr—Saturday. March 16.For aid and advice, callAllen Garflnkle, Butterfield, 9621ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOMS —One withprivate bath, eouthern exposure near Quad.Reaeonable: women. Dor. 10486.Jane Tailman. . . Eloped too, but all alone. She got tired of Decaturat three o’clock in the morning. Packed a bag andbreezed into Chicago into the arms of all her erstwhileswains. Tailman, if you remember, was last year’s lead¬ing panther woman, making drool at the mouth the cof¬fee shop boys when she frequented said shoppe attiredin slacks . . . She spent her evenings in Hanley’s andher days in the Coffee Shop, From all indication, she’sstill around, complete with Slacks and a Florida tan.The Week-end. . . was remarkably dull from all indications. Everyonemust have either been home studying or a tthe UT whereI wasn’t. At Hanley’s Saturday the fleet was in withpretty caps and shining buttons. The Roseheim kidswere around being social. Jim Anderson, BJ Nelson, BillKimball, and M. Peacock being clubby at a table . . .P. Florian, Beth Mahan, Helen Pearce and Dick Bakerdecorating the bar . . . Someone whispered that JudyCunningham Barr is joining Hattie Paine Hahn’s expec¬tant mother’s club . . . Marian Castleman and Bill Min-teer around, or was that Friday night?Even the Coffee Shop. . . is dead these days. There’s a sign up offering ahundred dollar reward for any Mortar Board caught inthe C. Shop . . . All the clubbies are getting toughie sothey can get girlees initiated and swellee ranksees. Boy,am I corny, today. “TODAY?” some one just said. Allright fellows. At least I’m willing.Chloe Roth... reports a little story fresh from the law school wherethe boys are having trouble with approaching spring.First of all they have banned women from the law li¬brary during certain hours in the evening and thoseevening beer rendezvous are a thing of the past. AB&G guard broke up the festivities t’other night andtook the names of all the culprits. When he came toJ. Gordon Henry he said, “What’s your name?” Henryreplied, “Henry.” “Don’t get funny. Bud,” said the guard.“I want your name.” “Henry,” insisted Henry. “Henry,what?” . . . “Henry, period.” .• . . “How do you spellperiod?’ and the guard wam’t fooling none.And so we... bid good-bye to the magic mystery of a dull week-endand wish they’d be like Xmas and only come once ayear.Too Much is too BadMore emphasis on athletics would mean lessemphasis than the little that exists today on in¬tellectual development. Since there is alreadytoo little concern with moral and intellectualattainment still less concern would certainlybe dangerous for American students now, andfor America later when those students becamecitizens. Even at a “hotbed of intellectualism”like Chicago, the use of athletic facilities hasexpanded tremendously in recent years. Stu¬dents here, contrary to general public opinion,are quite normal—except most of us study toolittle. But if we backtracked along a trail ofanti-intellectualism, we would not be perform¬ing a service to the army or national defenseor democracy.Unfortunate SuggestionsWe would be taking the first step towardsthe kind of compulsory physical developmentwhich exists in the militarized states in Ger¬many. It probably would not be a fatal step.But it is fortunate that a man in as importanta position as the Athletic Director of one of ourlargest state Universities offer suggestionsmore than vaguely reminiscent of Hitler.We’re sure that Mr. Wilson doesn't want tobe a Hitler even if he does seem to relish theidea of purging those who he thinks are in dis¬agreement with his principles. We regret hisstatements, but we are willing to forget themand remember only the more important thingsthat happened at the Conference meetings lastweekend—the remarkable spirit of justice andfair play shown by tha athletic heads of most of1 the Big Ten schools. E. S. L. 4 MONTH INTFNSTVf COURSfrot COLLEGE SlUOENTS AND GIAOUAIUA Utorotmk, iM/MwiM. courts —timritmg Jmnnmrj 1, April I. Juh 1. OeUtPm Liutsrmhnt ami pm, wtfmmii aPhgmhm•ml# pkmtt. N» mUamrtmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEfAUl MOSCI. J.O.. PN •Cmmrat* for brgmnort, opon to MirkSchool GrmJualrt onty.timti Mondayof rack month. Adonncrd Coaraet tiartany Monday. Day and Eonrinr. EoontngConrsts open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*., Chicago, kandolah 4S47 CHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRAORCHESTRA HALLMarch 23. March 14r'ofnpoj.r-Condoctor:SERGEI RACHMANINOWJANET FAIRBANK, SopranoJAN PEERCE, TanoiMACK HARRELL. BarltonaAPOLLO MUSICAL CLUB OF CHICAGO(EDGAR NELSON, DIractor)Symphony No. 3. A Minor, Opus 44RACHMANINOW"The Bells,” Symphony for Orchestra,Chorus and Solo Voices.to the Poem by Edgar Allen PoeRACHMANINOWTickets: $ 1.00 to $3.00etrgriFTY-TMIRD STREET AT THE LAKECHICAGOFor your Spring Functions,Luncheons, Teas, Dinners, Dances—The Banquet Hails, Bali-Rooms,Private Dining Rooms, andThe Luxurious New Party Suites,are at yoitr service.For successful Social AffairsThere is no place likeThe SHERRYThe food and accommodations are unexcelledand the prices are not high.HOTEL SHERRY Fairfax 10001■ Educational Opportunities for AdultsEVENINGSLATE AFTERNOONS. SATURDAYSCoUege, ProiessionoL BuBiness,and Statistics CoursesTwo Hours Once or Twice a WeekSpring Quorter, Mar. 24 to June 14: Registration, Mot. 20-22PUBLIC LECTURES{Lectures given at The Art Institute of Chicago)THE POET REMAKES THE WORLD—5 lecture-recitals by Davis Edwards. Tuesdays,April 8 to May 6, 6:45 to 7:45 P. M. (Series, SI-50; single admission, 50 cents,tax exempt.)THE ROLE OF MUSIC IN A TROUBLED WORLD—5 lectures by Cecil M. Smith.Wednesdays, April 9 to May 7, 6:45 to 7:45 P. M. (Series, $1.50; single adm sslon,50 cents, tax exempt.)ARE WE THINKING STRAIGHT? A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO SOUND REASONING—10 lecture-conferences by Milton B. Singer. Thursdays, April 3_ to Juno 5. 8-00to 9:30 P. M. (18 South Michigan Avenue.) (Course, $5.00. No single admission.)RELIGION IN A CRISIS—4 lectures by Charles W. Gilkey. Fridays, April 18 to May9, 6:45 to 7:45 P. M. (Series, $1.50; single admission, 50 cents, tax exempt.)PRE-CHRISTIAN PAGAN MYSTERIES—10 lecture-conferences by Sunder Joshi. Fridays,March 28 to June 6 (omitting May 30), 4:15 to 5:45 P. M. (18 South MichiganAvenue) (Course, $5.00. No single admission.)For tickets and detailed announcements, addressUNIVERSITY COLLEGE18 South Michigan Avenue Phone: DEA. 3673 'THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH II. 1941 Page ThreeDAILY MAROON SPORTSHoosiers Take TrackMeet;MichiganSecondIn a conference meet which saw theseven-year championship reign ofMichigan broken and two Americanindoor records broken the Chicagotrack team fared not so well, atPurdue Friday and Saturday, scoringonly 3% points.With five first places Indiana rolledup 44 points to turn back the defend¬ing champions who had Bigsurprise was the strong showing ofOhio State who nearly nosed out theWolverines with 30Vi points.Hurdle RecordsBoth hurdle events saw recordsbroken. Don Olson of Illinois startedit off in the 70-yard low hurdles ashe ran :07.9 to break a 20-year markheld by Earl Thomson of Dartmouthwho ran the event in :08.2. after heand Fred Horvath of Northwesternhad run :08.0 in the preliminaries.Bob Wright," sensational sophomorefrom Ohio State, ran :08 6, for a newrecord in the highs to beat out theflying Olson.Kane and CochraneCampbell Kane and Roy Cochraneperformed up to expectation as theypaced the Hoosiers to the champion¬ship. Kane won both the mile and thehalf-mile, while Cochrane took thequarter.Two big upsets were the defeatsof Myron Piker of Northwestern inthe 60-yard dash by George Franckof Minnesota, and Wisconsin’s GeorgePaskvan defeating Archie Harris ofIndiana in the shot put.The Maroons’ point total came fromtwo fifths and a four-way tie forthird. Ray Randall, Hugh Rendlcman,and Captain Jim Ray accounted forthese places.Hard Luck in RelayHard-luck took away at least oneother point. The mile relay was go¬ing strong in second place when BobFitzgerald slipped at the start of hisrun. Unable to fully overcome thishandicap, the team finished sixth, outof the money.Randall finished third in his pre¬liminary heat and easily qualified forthe finals. He was roughed up quitea bit and spiked slightly during thequalifying round. He ran third mostof the way in the finals but slippedback to fifth. His time was about1:56.Big DisappointmentRendleman was the big disappoint¬ment from a Chicago standpoint. Al¬though the event was won with a tossof 49 feet, 8 inches, a mark whichRendleman has bettered in dual com¬petition, he finished fifth with 46feet, 3% inches.Ray jumped 6 feet, 1% inches, tofinish in a third-place tie with threeother competitors. He barely missedwhile trying for a mark one inchhigher which would have given himindisputed third place.Bud Long ran in the 60, jumped thegun once and went to pieces. DocKanous was entered in the quarterbut failed to qualify for the finals. Gophers Out-Grunt Rivals;Win WrestlingUpsetting Indiana, the leaders forthe past three seasons, Minnesota’sgolden grapplers out-grunted ninesquads at Ohio State Saturday to as¬sume the Western Conference wres¬tling crown for the first time in con¬temporary history. The Hoosiers,I softened by years of victory without.exceptional effort, were pushed down' into a tie for third place with Illinois.■ The Gophers scored 22 points, sixj more than the second place Iowa teamcould muster.Willis Littleford, the aggressivecaptain of the Maroon aggregation,went to the final match in the 165pound class before losing to Rogers,of Wisconsin. Milt Weiss helped Chi¬cago to its nine point score in thetourney by gaining a fourth in the1 Heavyweight division, and capturing[ the Consolation championship over] Bennett, another Badger blacksmith.The only other Chicago place wentto Bates, in the 145 pound class.Coach Vorres did not take many mendown to the Buckeye fieldhouse, whichaccounts for the tie with Wisconsinfor seventh place in the standings.“There is still some muscle left inschool,’’ Vorres commented, “and theboys that did go to the meet did well.’’John Sikish, the powerful Illinoistackle, retained his heavy - weightthrone, with a victory over LeonardLevy, of Minnesota.Iowa made a surprising bid forthe flag, to capture the “most im¬proved team’’ tabulation from thegathering, and Northwestern’s hap¬less “O’’ at the bottom of the heapgave them the dubious honor of car¬rying off the “cellar-spot” honor.Wrestling ResultsCHAMPIONSHIP121 POUND—C. Fredericki, Purdue, beatBilly Sherman, Iowa, derision.128 POUND—-Loy Julius, Iowa, beat CliffPrrrizo. M’nnesota, deci- ion.1S6 POUND—Ben Wilson, Indiana, beat J.Foster, Purdue, diHiision.148 POUND—A1 Janesko, MinnesoU, beatAI Montanaro. Ohio State, decision.155 POUND—Ansrelo I.azzara, Indiana, beatPaddy, Michigan, decision.165 POUND - RoberU. Wisconsin, beat Wil-lis Littleford. Chicago, decision.175 POUND -Galles, Michigan, beat A. John¬son. Iowa, decision.HF.AVYWEIOHT—John Sik'sh, Illinois, beatLeonard Levy, Minnesota, decision.CONSOLATION121 POUND—Frank Wolinski, Minnesota,beat Robert Antonacci, Indiana, thru default128 POUND—Paul Petry, Illinois, beat Har¬old Thomas, Ohio State, decision.136 POUND-Barnett. Michigan, beat Mau¬rice Nemer, Minnesota, decision.116 POUND—Dick Sizer. Illinois, beat Lau¬rence Bates. Chicago, decision.155 POUND—Robert Fleming, Iowa, beatTed Seabrooke, Illinois, decision.165 POUND—Courtright, Michigan, beatLloyd sihumacher, Minnesota, decision.175 POUND—Paul Govedore, Illinois, beatWallace Johnson, Minnesota, decision.HEAVYWEIGHT—Milton Weiss. Chicago,beat Bennett, Wisconsin, decision.Michigan Sweeps Big Ten SwimMeet; Wins All But DivingMichigan’s perennially championnatators took every event except lowboard diving to sweep to an unprece¬dented continuation of their Big Tenaquatic kingship at Iowa Saturdaynight. Four national inter-collegiatechampionships were broken, and fiveConference marks are now past his¬tory as the Wolverine Lords of thewater paddled to their third straighttitle on an 87 points total.The Maroons found the competitiontoo tough, and only Art Bethke won aplace in the final tourney. Bethke fin¬ished third in the breast-stroke.Luckhardt InjuredLeo Luckhardt, an important cog inthe Chicago medley relay machine,ruined whatever chances the relayfour had by swimming head-on intothe Iowa pool wall in an early qual¬ifying try-out. The smash necessitatedthree stitches being taken over Luck-hardt’s eyes. He courageously went onto participate in the relay trials butWas not his usual self.“Harmon U.” scored one-two in fiveindividual swims, with Jim Welsh breaking two of the records himself.Welsh took the 220 free style foray ona 2:16.6 exercise, and also shatteredthe 440 free style mark with 5:05.1.Barker, Skinner, Etc.Charles Barker, another U. of M.man, abolished the old conference andnational inter-collegiate record in the100 yard free style, and wrote a newconference name beside the 50 yardfree style category. Jim Skinner car¬ried on the now monotonous Maize andBlue tradition in the 220 yard breast¬stroke, when he out-pumped Povilai-tes, of Iowa, and Bethke in the fastesttime ever clocked for the event. Beth¬ke, in third place, junked the old con¬ference mark, which gives a clear in¬dication of just how competent theWestern Conference representativescan be when the chips are on the line. IMatt Mann’s Wolves, in keepingwith the theme of the evening, wreck¬ed their own team title tally of 73points, made two years ago, by pilingup 83 at the Hawkeye school. Theyoutdistanced their nearest rival by 63,points. -I Team StandingsTrackIndiana . i* Wisconsin ..... —15Michigan .—.18% .... aOhio Minnesota — 8%niinoia 16IowaSwimmingMichigan 37 IllinoisIowa 24 ChicagoMinnesota .... ......17 PurdueOhio S ate .. 16 2Northwestern ....12 WisconsinWrestlingMinnesota .... 22 PurdueIowa 17Illinois 15 Ohio Stats 9Indiana 15 Northwestern ..- 9Michigan 14 Freshman GymnastsGive Hinsdale ShowSwimming300 YARD MEDTKY PET, AY —Won byMichigan (Heydt, Skinner, Beebe); Minnesota(C. Anderson. Ringer, Hakomaki), second;Iowa (Mahoney. Poulos, Kemnitzl. third: HU-1nols (Kurlak, Kirland, Brekee) fourth; Indi-;ana (Beneditti, Klafs, Pakucko), fifth. Time,3:07.4. j220 YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Welsh ^(Michigan); Patten (Michigan), second; Eich-Ilepp (Minnesota) third; Acker (Minnesota)fourth; Murton (Michigan) fifth. Time, 2:16.6.(New conference and new national collegiaterecord.) 1SO YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Barker i(Michigan); Sharemet (Michigan) second;!Fah'bach (Northwestern) third: Gray (North-1western) fourth: E. Armbruster (Iowa) fifth.'Time, :23.6. (New conference record.) I440 YARD FREE STYLE—Won by Welsh I(Michigan): Patten (Michigan), second: Elch-l^np (Minnesota), third: Thaxter (Michigan),fourth: Carney (Purdue), fifth. Time, 6:06.1.(New conference and national record.)200 YARD BREAST STROKE — Won bySkinner (Michigan): Povilaitis (Iowa), second;Bethke (Chicago), third; Poulos (Iowa),fourth: Ringer (Minnesota), fifth. Time—2:29.2. (Breaks Big Ten and national inter¬collegiate mark set by Poviliatis (Iowa) at2:82.2 in preliminary heat.) ILOW BOARD FANCY DIVING—Won byClark (Ohio), 144.8 points; Dempsey (Ohio),128.8, second: Kienlen (Illinois). 118.6, third;!Powell (Northwestern), 117.3, fourth: Bied-rzvcVi df'wa'. 114.3. fifth: Vargon (Iowa),106.4, sixth; Wolin (Michigan), 106.7, seventh.100 YARD FREE STY I E—Won by Barker(Michigan! : Sharemet (Michigan), second;Burton (Michigan), third; Wenstrom (Iowa), Ifourth: Fahrbach (Northwestern), fifth. Time— :53.L (A new conference and new national;collegiate record.) 1150 YARD BACK STROKE—Won by Heydt i(Michigan); Reidl (Michigan), second; Beebe(Michigan), third; Korlenko (Michigan),fourth: Kurlak (Illinois), fifth. Time—1:41.6.(Equals conference and national records.)400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY —Won byMichigan. (Morse. Sharemet, Burton, Barker) ; |Iowa, (Armbruster, Lopin, Kemnitz, Wen-1Strom), second; Ohio, (Nixon, Coolahan. Mar¬tin, l.eitt), third: Northwestern, (Fahrbach,Gray, Meinnis, Fuller), fourth: Purdue, CHerr,!Branner, Siler, Kratzer), fifth; Minnesota,(Hendrickson, Garniss, C. Anderson, Hako¬maki). sixth. Time, 3:42.9. Chicago’s freshman organization,tutored by Coach Erwin Beyer, dis¬played their newly acquired talentsat Hinsdale, Illinois, Friday.The first group of its kind in thehistory of the local muscle world, theyearlings represented the universitybecause the varsity is involved in arigorous training period in prepara¬tion for the Big Ten meet next week.Led by the comparatively more ex¬perienced Howard Heller, Beyer sentStanley Totura, Louis Levit, GeorgeTyschen, Dick Wynne and Bob Sat-ten to the Hinsdale tourney.College BasketballLAST NIGHTS RESULTSCornell, 37; Princeton, 31.Westminster. 36; Grove City, 30.Fenn, 45; Washington and Jefferson, 19.Columbia, 48; Pennsylvania, 34,Duquesne, 51; West Virginia, 37.No, Dakota State, 40; No. Dakota U., 30.Washington-Jefferson, 72; Muskingum, 52.Yale, 54; Harvard, 40.Xavier (O.), 34; Detroit, 31.Notre Dame, 44; Marquette, 39.Albright, 54; Muhlenberg, 39.Drake, 59; Tulsa, 58.Wyoming, 44; Colorado, 31.Case, 57; Western Reserve, 22.Washington, 49; Oregon, 46.Oregon State, 50; Washington State, 45.Southern TourneyWestern Kentucky, 67; Louisiana Normal, 46.Murray (Ky.). 52; Southwestern Louisiana, 33.Western Kentucky, 45; Murray (Ky.), 41. RAYMAN & CO. Inc.SPORTING GOODS — LUGGAGELEATHER GOODS — RADIO TUBES"Special Discounts to Students"Hyde Park 5583 6601 Cottage GroveFor—CHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEi^iccanninnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd Sf.We DeliverHyde Park 5300TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREE. 57th St. Open EveningsDorchester 4800131Near KImbark Ave.Rifle Team Wins OverCommonwealth EdisonThe University Rifle Team shottheir way into a tie for the leader¬ship of the Southern Rifle League ofChicago when they defeated the Com¬monwealth Edison squad, 938-896. Eu¬gene Gleason, freshman, starred as heoutshot two experienced alumni toplace third in his team’s totals. MODERLIBRARY220 Titles — 95c 56 Titles — $1.25- New Beautiful Bindings -See the Complete NEW Display Just ReceivedUIOODUIORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Open EveningsFor Those End of the Quarter Blues- R E A D -The Daily MaroonNews • Sports • Gossip • Advertising Bull Sessionsr ,,.■Peo« Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH II. 1941There Is aDifferenceA BUf.f^ SESSIONBy DAN MEZLATIn discuss intwo Bull Sessionswhich this writer wrote concerningThe Circle, Dick Himmel, in last Fri¬day’s Maroon, pointed out that TheCircle is not an organization of inde¬pendents, because such an organiza¬tion composed of independents is acontradiction. He further stated thatthe best case for the independents oncampus is to remain independent, sincethe moment they organize into such agroup as The Circle, they lose theirstate as independents.The most appropriate method in an¬swering such a contention is to beginby defining the word independent.There are many connotations of theword, but the specific connotation re¬ferred to in this argument is one thatis commonly used in collegiate andUniversity circles throughout thecountry, namely, that an independentman is one who does not belong to afraternity. Dynamic evidence whichbears this out is the fact that thereare many organizations of independ¬ents in many colleges and Universi¬ties, the members of which are con¬sidered as being independent, both bythe independents themselves as well asby the fraternity men.What’s the DifferenceProbably the next obvious questionwould be this: if members of The Cir¬cle consider themselves as being inde¬pendents, how does their organizationdiffer from fraternities? The answerruns as follows: among other things,there are five important respects inwhich The Circle can be differentiatedfrom the majority of fraternities onthis campus, and they are,1. The Circle does not include racialdiscrimination as a qualification formembership.2. The Circle does not include reli¬gious discrimination as a qualificationfor membership.3. The Circle does not include eco¬nomic discrimination as a qualificationfor membership.4. The Circle, in addition to promot¬ing fellowship among its members, hasorganized to promote campus socialintegration of all University students,especially independents.5. All functions that members ofThe Circle engage in are open to allcampus students.Open to CampusMr. Himmel, in another part of hisarticle, states that members of TheCircle have organized to promote so¬cial functions for themselves. As thiswriter previously pointed out in thetwo Bull Sessions under considerationhere, the social activities of the groupare provincial for the moment, in orderto give the organization a better op¬portunity to stand on its own feet fora while, and thereby better prepare itfor the eventual promulgation of itscomplete program, which, in additionto other things, includes the social in¬tegration of all campus students-, par¬ticularly independents. A positive stepin regard to the mitigation of theproblem of campus social integrationis the tentative plans that have beenaranged for an all campus dance earlynext quarter under the co-sponsorshipof members of The Circle and the Wy-vems.Himmel also says that Circle mem¬bers would be foolish if they acceptedas members those they didn’t like.That is true, but members of The Cir¬cle judge prospective members on thebasis of their individual traits, whichdo not include racial, religious, oreconomic discriminations.Not Only CommutersThe University, according to Mr.Himmel, needs organizations of com¬muters who don’t feel it is financiallyworth their while to join a fraternity,thereby implying that The Circle is anorganization of commuters. The Circleconsists of members who commute aswell as those who live on campus.Over one third of the members arecampus students. Theologians HearReligious LeadersDivinity Students Meet toDiscuss Religious Subjects,Relaxing in the comfortable chairsof the Swift Commons Rooms, a groupof about twenty young men meetingthere hear distinguished theologiansdiscussing religious subjects. This isthe Theology Club which has its ad¬viser Professor Aubrey of the Theol¬ogy Department. Its members, whoare mostly in their late twenties orearly thirties, are drawn from the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, the Dis¬ciples House, the Meadville Theologi¬cal Seminary, and the Divinity School.Most of them are working for theirdoctorates in theology. Many are al¬ready ministers. Paul Filino, the pres¬ident, is pastor of the United Churchof South Chicago.Show ModernDance in NoyesThe modem dance group is prepar¬ing for a dance demonstration to beheld Thursday, at 4:30, in the danceroom of Ida Noyes. Everyone is wel¬come. Dances will include those com¬posed by Helaine Moses a student inthe Four Year College, and will beperformed by; Dorothy Duncan, Hel¬aine Moses, Suzanne Heller, BettyJane Barr, Carolyn Brozen, JanetJohnson, Ruth Cooper, Patricia Pugh,and Oliver Kostock. The stated purpose of the group isto “bring the thinking of leadingAmerican theologians to the studentbody’’. Its sole activities are meetingsheld at the convenience of the guestspeaker and the group. Faculty mem¬bers Knox and Aubrey are usuallypresent at the sessions. Over 100 per¬sons attended the round table heldlast quarter at which Charles ClaytonMorrison, Editor of Christian Centory,and Professors Aubrey, Wyman, andPauck of this school discussed “Whatis Christianity.”A typical meeting was held recent¬ly. Edward Scribner Ames, formerlyhead of the Department of Philosophyat the University of Chicago and Pas¬tor Emeritus of the Church of the Dis¬ciples, spoke on “The Psychology ofReligion Today.” He was one of thefirst men to work on the subject in thiscountry. It had its hey-day from 1900to 1916, but since then little has beendone. He explained that theologians,insisting that science is unable to copewith the problems of religion, thwart¬ed the progress of the psychology ofreligion, but, as at every point of lifeone does run into psychological prob¬lems, the subject has been comingback under the new names of reli¬gious education and counseling.Rats, TurtlesAnd PigeonsAct in Bi Sci ErratimCorrectionJulius Tabin is not a member of theFellowship of Reconciliation, as er¬roneously reported in Friday’s Ma¬roon. CrossCountryBy MARY GRAHAMThe day of day approaches and peo¬ple are beginning to get that dazedlook acquired like a night club tanfrom subsisting on four hours ofMorpheus per evening. The charms ofthe Coffee Shop wear off and she isseen in her true colors as a siren luringmen to destruction. The point is quar¬terlies are here.In the Daily Illini a Cassandraspeaks. An assistant psychology pro¬fessor says that last minute crammingis no good for anything except agrade. Who wants anything except agrade? The prof, dismally adds thatgetting up early to study for an exammakes a student nervous while thepoor scholar who thinks he’s going toflunk is a goner. He’s like a driver whowatches the curb, he’ll hit it. The bestcourse is to convince yourself that youactually know the answers by study.Burning the midnight oil is a goodold college custom that it’s going totake an awful lot of studying toeradicate though. Canadian DoggrelThe Toronto Varaity stands behindthe Coffee Shop faithful with a bit ofdoggrel, and some logic that calls forMr. Adler. Say they;“The more you study the more youlearnThe more you learn the more youknow 'The more you know the more you for¬getThe more you forget the less you knowSo why study?”Old fashioned study says the Cin-cinnati Observer, is just a lot of work,so the modem student puts in a brisksession on mental telepathy. But itdoesn’t tell how to keep the airlanesclear and a private line on the Medie¬val Guilds isn’t much help as yonsquirm in a Bi. Sci. quiz.Helpful HintsThe real comforter however is theDusqnene Duke. They suggest cheer¬fully that a student who should findthat he is void of the precise informa¬tion required to complete the difficultanswers to the easy questions the fac¬ulty have promised to give will be priv¬ileged to attend a special course oflectures given especially for persons ofthe ilk. These may be found in thecatalogue under the heading “Sum¬mer Session.”■ ■■■■aaaisiSMMJasassaaaaasisiiMaisiiaassiSMsaiSMiiaii>«««««««««-«|-nf.SMORGASBORDDoes 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 Room5540 HYDE PARK BLVO. In the Broadview Hotel i■iiiiiVrmfissl»iiiiifsYill¥tfsnfWf¥1lUSVHSlSiW>i'sSHsBH'is>irTiiirn>itAnimal center of the University isthe Bi Sci Survey course which an¬nually presents everything from soupto nuts in the way of furred, featheredand scaled vertebrates.Latest in the program was a de-cer-brated pigeon who with head “stillbloody but unbowed” as lecturer RalphGerard explained, gave a demonstra¬tion by circling the ceiling, that flightis not an intellectual activity. Theactors have ranged from turtles andfrog hearts to Anton Carlson’s whiterabbits who demonstrated the im-importance and effect of endocrineglands. Biggest vertebrate was the labassistant who rolled in on a stretcherafter fasting for twelve hours for hisart, to demonstrate the basal metabolicrate.Borgese ProtestsMaroon ReportProfessor G. A. Borgese has pro¬tested a report printed in the Maroonwhich was based on a release fromPress relations. The correction is asfollows:Mr. Borgese did not leave “Italy in1930 after his appointment to a pro¬fessorship in the University of Milanhad been vetoed by the Fascist lead¬ers” He was not “a newspaper editor”in quest of an academic promotion. Hewas a full professor at the Universityof Milan and had been a Universityprofessor for twenty years.Mr. Borgese left Italy, in 1931, be¬cause between Fascism and him therecould be no peace. He refused the Fas¬cist oath. He remained in this country,which became his country.Haydon-(Continued from page one)KEN,"r.7loo';j5cTUES. S WED.. MAR. II tTWSOUTH OF SUEZBrenda MarshallSBARNYARD FOLLIESwith Mary Lee".KYLINE in FLUORESCENT—Free Pirklnr Three years have been spent in thepreparation of this book, and the efforthas surely not been in vain, for fromthe printed pages rises a clearer un¬derstanding of men and their underly¬ing motives, desires, and needs, cli¬maxed with the expression of a beau¬tiful hope and a belief in the pos¬sibility of a good and blessed futurefor mankind. And these conceptionsare an aid and a refreshing inspira¬tion to a world in which misunder¬standing of one’s fellowmen and con¬fusion about one’s own ideals are wontto prevail. ChesterfieldMILDER, BETTER-TASTINGThose clean white Chesterfield packageshave everything a smoker likes and wants.Pull the red tab — take out a Chesterfield... and light it You’ll like the COOL wayChesterfields smoke . . . you’ll like theirBETTER TASTE ... and you’ll find them DEFI¬NITELY MILDER-not strong, not flatTkaVs why Chesterfield iscalled the smoker’s cigarette-^the cigarette that SATlSFIESei.u(>yTiglit 1941, Licgctt & Mrnii Tobacco Co.Vol. 41, No. 80 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1941 Price Three CentsAppointFriarsManagersChorus Tryouts in MandelHall Friday Afternoon.Officially off probation since Tues¬day, Blackfriars has already startedproduction plans and yesterday an¬nounced the date of the show as wellas the date for the first chorus try¬outs and the names of this year’s jun¬ior managers.Heading the production staff will beDale Johnson while Frank Brunnerhas been placed in charge of the Man-del Corridor box office. The businessend of the production has been dele¬gated to Fred Wangelin and Bu Ar-quilla will run the show’s publicity.A1 Schnoor will supervise the castingand company and Phil Strick is atwork designing not only scenery butalso the posters and other publicitymaterial.Other ManagersThe remainder of the junior man¬agers include Walter Barlow, stagemanager, and Dave Fisher in charge ofthe lighting.Abbott Richard Salzmann also an¬nounced yesterday that the first of thechorus trials would be held in MandelHall at 3:30 next Friday afternoon.The casting of the speaking parts ofthe play will not be held until the be¬ginning of next quarter. The produc¬tion dates for the show have been setat April 26 and 26 and May 2 and 3.Among the tasks still confronting thegroup is finding a title for tbo DkkHimmel-Dave Martin book chosenearly in the quarter. It has been ru¬mored that the title will be ’’Dust itOff” but Salzmann emphatically de¬nied that this was so.Terms of SettlementTerms of the probation settlementwere practically identical with thoseunofficially announced in Tuesday’sMaroon. The principal transaction wasthe transfering of ail the lightingequipment owned by Blackfriars tothe University in settlement of a debtcontracted by last year’s Board.Increase In JobInterviews NotedBy BureauMore representatives from businessfirms than ever before are interview¬ing senior job candidates at the Uni¬versity Placement Bureau this year,the bureau has announced. From Feb¬ruary until June, representatives ofthe major firms visit American col¬leges and universities to interviewJune graduates and this year, in spiteof, or perhaps because of the draft anincreased number of interviewers arevisiting the campus.There are about one hundred menon file this year, while some of theresponsibility for this small numbershould be laid on the draft, as a cer¬tain percentage expect to be calledvery soon after graduation, the Juneclass is supposed to be smaller thanusual.Recruiting now, is for jobs in whichfirms give training to college mentaken as potential executives, theyoften aren’t productive for severalyears. Very few concerns are as yetemploying extra men at a non-tech-nical level because of the war boom.Those that are looking for more menthan usual are doing it because theyplan to lose men now in their service,to the draft.Employers assure their prospectiveemployees that they will take no risksby entering the firm as they will bekept on all year no matter how busi¬ness conditions are affected. At leasthalf of the employers place no em¬phasis on draft numbers, and are will¬ing to take anyone who fills the qual¬ifications even if he has a low draftnumber. Mathews ResignsAs Annual EditorBob Mathews announced yesterdaythat the pressnre of his studies hadforced him to resign his post as editorof the Cap and Gown.Charlotte Ford and Allan Graveswill do the work formerly done byMathews although no formal appoint¬ment of a new editor has been made.“Library forLaw StudentsOnly"—DecreeBy DICK LEVINDisplaying their forthrightness andvision and an initiative for determinedaction, regardless of whom their se¬vere measures may injure, the powersof the Law School acted swiftly todayto nip in the bud a growing menaceto students of the bar.Several days ago this ultimatum ap¬peared on the ancient door of the LawSchool library: ’’The use of this read¬ing room is limited to those actuallyusing law books”. The note was small,unt3n;)ed, discoverable only by the dis¬cerning eye—but, oh, the implications.The Czars ConspireThe czars of the School, lookingtimorously over their collective should¬ers, explained that the measure hadbeen taken after many qualms, mis-givingrs, and heated discussions as toits constitutionality. The Dictate, theyhastened to explain applied to eithersex. Yes, either sex. Girls were ex¬cluded and boys were too.— It saemed that one evening an un¬named Dean of the School wanderedthrough the library to find anythingbut studying going on. Then he sawsome bona fide law students, his ownlittle charges, unable to find seats, un¬able to read law, cowering before theuproar of Joe Collegism that engulfedthem. They touched his heart. His ac¬tion was immediate and merciless. Notonly was the ukase issued but the doorbetween Harper and Law, that doorwhich by remaining open till 10:30 ev¬ery evening became a vertible breechin his fort through which wicked littleinfiuencea—and men too filtered to dis¬rupt the morale of his wards, was tobe closed hence-forward at 7. Andburly guards, armed with clubs, pick-axes, and other means of persuasion,were placed strategically about theonly remaining door to demand law-school tuition receipts.Maroon AxesZagorin ForAYC FraudPerez Zagorin will no longer be al¬lowed the use of the columns of theDaily Maroon to express his views,John Stevens, chairman of the Boardof Control announced last night.Zagorin has been listed as otie ofthe sponsors of an American YouthCongress conference as a member ofthe ’’Editorial Board” of the DailyMaroon. Actually he did not even haveofficial status as a staff member, butwas merely a regular guest contribu¬tor.Although Zagorin protested that theappearance was a mistake and saidthat he was writing the Congress aletter, the Maroon Board decided thatevidence was preponderantly in favorof his guilt, and that he had actedmaliciously and to the detriment of thepaper.Zagorin, because of his ’’experience”on campus papers had been selectedby Jack McMichael, American YouthCongress chairman, to co-chair a sem¬inar on “How Free is the CampusPress ? ”' A letter was dispatched to the AYCinforming them that Zagorin wouldspeak as an independent student, com¬pletely unaffiliated with the Daily Ma¬roon. Convocation-Spring 1941 ContinueMilitaryCourseScammon Says Basic Train¬ing Helpful in Getting Bet¬ter Army Jobs.“The course in basic military train¬ing to be offered to all Universitymen next quarter should preparethose who take the instruction forappointments as non - commissionedofficers and augment their chance to.become candidates for officer’s train-i ing schools in the event they aredrafted or enlist, said Richard M.Scammon, Research Secretary of theUniversity Radio Department, inquoting a statement made by T. R.Wyles, a director of the course.Mr. Scammon was referring to thebasic military course (No. 001) whichwas given every Friday night duringthe Autumn and Winter quarters inthe Fieldhouse, and which has been ex¬tended to the Spring Quarter. Reg¬istration and additional informationbout this class may be obtained atthe Information Office. Those whowish to register should do so at oncesince the number of registrants maybe limited, depending upon the num¬ber of applicants and the extent ofavailable facilities.James Rowland Angell, one time professor of Yale University, will returnto the school at which he taught for 26 years to address the 203rd Concova-tion tomorrow in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.Among the more than 200 students who will receive their degrees will bethree recently elected into Phi Beta Kappa. They are Thomas Singer, Bio¬chemistry; Lois Ebinger, Nursing Education; and Alexander George, Eco¬nomics.Candidates for the Bachelor’s degree number 158. There are in addition,37 students who will receive Ph D’s, five who will become Masters of BusinessAdministration, three Bachelors of Divinity, one Doctor of Law and 31 Doc¬tors of Mcdidne.Professor Quiz ComesTo Reynolds ClubReynolds Club snoozers are apt tobe rudely awakened Thursday afternoon when one of the most colorful ofradio’s entertainers visits the Quad¬rangles as guest of the Reynolds Club(Council to give students a sample ofa program which has held top radioratings for several months.Professor Quiz, CBS’ original ques¬tion and answer man, will entertainstudents in both the North and SouthLounges of the Reynolds Club bymeans of a public address system, andgive them a chance to win some of themany cash prizes. Participants in thehour long reproduction of his popularTuesday evening broadcast will bechosen from the ranks of the audienceby means of colored disks distributedat random.Fatherless at NineEarl Craig, who has been ProfessorQuiz only since 1936, has led the kindof life that should fill him full of an¬swers instead of an eternal “BabySnooks” complex. Left fatherless atthe age of nine months, Mr. Craigvery early learned an independencethat usually comes at the age oftwenty or more. After a short inter¬lude of ballet lessons, he settled downto the more serious work of earninga living, and so, at the age of seven,he joined a circus, and then later amagic-vaudeville show with which hetoured the country for several years.When he was only 14 he took chargeof the whole show and promptly tookit to Europe.Practiced MedicineHis formal education has includedtoring from a professor of Heidel-Last IssueThis is the last issue of the DailyMaroon this quarter. The Maroonstaff wishes that all it’s reader havea pleasant vacation and get As ontheir exams. burg University and studies at aschool in New England, where heearned his living by acting as cham¬bermaid to a stable of 28 horses.In 1936 he came to the attention ofradio audiences from coast to coastwhen he took charge of the ProfessorQuiz program. Since that time, he andhis wife, who acts as a scorekeeper,have built the quiz broadcast into aprominent place as one of the mostunique of the many “question and an¬swer” shows.Announce Prize AwardJack Crane, Reynolds Club Councilchairman, has announced that a 34 dol¬lar deluxe radio-phonograph combina¬tion was the prize awarded to PhiDelta Theta, winners of the ReynoldsClub council’s ticket-selling contest.Runner-up in the contest, which offer¬ed the radio to the fraternity or clubselling the most season tickets to thisyear’s series of Basketball dances, wasDelta Upsilon. Obvious AdvantagesContinued Mr. Scammon, “With theapproach of July, students will losetheir special status under the Selec¬tive Service Act and will become lia¬ble to the draft. Since many of themare past 21 and most are eligiblethrough adequate health and lackof dependents, the number of poten¬tial draftees in this group must belarge, thus the advantage of such acourse is obvious.”Course 001 includes intensive basicmilitary training, organization of thearmy, military law, first aid, mapwork, elementary tactics, rifle marks¬manship, new infantry drill regula¬tions, training for motor convoymovements, communications, and atactical exercise.Five Dollar FeeThe fee for the course, which willbegin Friday night, April 4th andcontinue for 10 successive Fridaysuntil June 6th, is five dollars. This in¬cludes a textbook on basic militarytraining. Those who enlist will par¬ticipate in two field trips for a tac¬tical exercise, one of which may beheld at the Lasker estate.MB’s Hold Hag-StagAgain TomorrowThe second Mortar Board Hag-Stagwill be held tomorrow at 3:30 in theReynolds Club, for the benefit of theStudent Fiftieth Anniversary Commit¬tee’s fund raising drive. A twenty-fivecent piece will admit students tobridge, dancing, gabbing, and MortarBoards.^^Dr.BarkeF^FoundsDumbClucksClub To Stop Cannons And WarThe Associated Press wires were hottoday with news of a former researchworker at the University of Chicagowho was currently engaged in theformation of a “Young Dumb Clucks”organization featuring young profes¬sors, students, and editorial writers,of all things. The man’s name is Dr.Edward Barker and he called on theworld to stop those cannons and that’swhat the “Young Dumb Clucks” arefor. They’re supposed to stop the can¬nons.From Los Angeles Dr. Barker madethe following observations. First of all,the ills of the world are due to man’sinability to think straight. Secondly, Dr. Barker thinks, that the price of$60,000 for killing a soldier in a waris highly extravagant. Dr. Barkerthinks that seven cents a man is areasonable and pair price. Last of allDr. Barker thinks governments shouldspend money sending students to acommunal meeting ground to under¬stand each other.Meanwhile the University tried tofind out just who Dr. Barker was.They found that there was a studenthere by that name in 1906 which* makes him 79 years old. While at the* University he worked on an anti-wartheory and even then the facultythought it would be peachy to stayout of war.Poofi Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH II. 1941There Is aDifferenceA BULL SESSIONBy DAN MEZLATIn discuasing two Bull Sessionswhich this writer wrote concerningThe Circle, Dick Himmel, in last Fri>day's Maroon, pointed out that TheCircle is not an organization of inde¬pendents, because such an organiza¬tion composed of independents is acontradiction. He further stated thatthe best case for the independents oncampus is to remain independent, sincethe moment they organize into such agnx>up as The Circle, they lose theirstate as independents.The most appropriate method in an¬swering such a contention is to beginby defining the word independent.There are many connotations of theword, but the specific connotation re¬ferred to in this argument is one thatis commonly used in collegiate andUniversity circles throughout thecountry, namely, that an independentman is one who does not belong to afraternity. Dynamic evidence whichbears this out is the fact that thereare many organizations of independ¬ents in many colleges and Universi-ties, the members of which are con¬sidered as being independent, both bythe independents themselves as well asby the fraternity men.What’s the DifferenceProbably the next obvious questionwould be this: if members of The Cir¬cle consider themselves as being inde¬pendents, how does their organizationdiffer from fraternities? The answerruns as follows: among other things,there are five important respects inwhich The Circle can be differentiatedfrom the majority of fraternities onthis campus, and they are,1. The Circle does not include racialdiscrimination as a qualification formembership.2. The Circle does not include reli¬gious discrimination as a qualificationfor membership.3. The Circle does not include eco¬nomic discrimination as a qualificationfor membership.4. The Circle, in addition to promot¬ing fellowship among its members, hasorganized to promote campus socialintegration of all University students,especially independents.5. All functions that members ofThe Circle engage in are open to allcampus students.Open to CampusMr. Himmel, in another part of hisarticle, states that members of TheCircle have organized to promote so¬cial functions for themselves. As thiswriter previously pointed out in thetwo Bull Sessions under considerationhere, the social activities of the groupare provincial for the moment, in orderto give the organization a better op¬portunity to stand on its own feet fora while, and thereby better prepare itfor the eventual promulgation of itscomplete program, which, in additionto other things, includes the social in¬tegration of all campus students, par¬ticularly independents. A positive stepin regard to the mitigation of theproblem of campus social integrationis the tentative plans that have beenaranged for an all campus dance earlynext quarter under the co-sponsorshipof members of The Circle and the Wy-vems.Himmel also says that Circle mem¬bers would be foolish if they acceptedas members those they didn’t like.That is true, but members of The Cir¬cle judge prospective members on thebasis of their individual traits, whichdo not include racial, religrious, oreconomic discriminations.Not Only CommutersThe University, according to Mr.Himmel, needs organizations of com¬muters who don't feel it is financiallyworth their while to join a fraternity,thereby implying that The Circle is anorganization of commuters. The Circleconsists of members who commute aswell as those who live on campus.Over one third of the members arecampus students. Theologians HearReligious LeadersDivinity Students Meet toDiscuss Religious Subjects,Relaxing in the comfortable chairsof the Swift Commons Rooms, a groupof about twenty young men meetingthere hear distinguished theologiansdiscussing religious subjects. This isthe Theology Club which has its ad¬viser Professor Aubrey of the Theol¬ogy Department. Its members, whoare mostly in their late twenties orearly thirties, are drawn from the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, the Dis¬ciples House, the Meadville Theologi¬cal Seminary, and the Divinity School.Most of them are working for theirdoctorates in theology. Many are al¬ready ministers. Paul Filino, the pres¬ident, is pastor of the United Churchof South Chicago.Show ModernDance in NoyesThe modem dance group is prepar¬ing for a dance demonstration to beheld Thursday, at 4:30, in the danceroom of Ida Noyes. Everyone is wel¬come. Dances will include those com¬posed by Helaine Moses a student inthe Four Year College, and will beperformed by; Dorothy Duncan, Hel¬aine Moses, Suzanne Heller, BettyJane Barr, Carolyn Brozen, JanetJohnson, Ruth Cooper, Patricia Pugh,and Oliver Kostock.LT p|U 47th-Kimbark■* Kenwood 6000 I5c* 6:30*0 2Sc:30 After Rats, TurtlesAnd PigeonsAct in Bi SciAnimal center of the University isthe Bi Sci Survey course which an¬nually presents everything from soupto nuts in the way of furred, featheredand scaled vertebrates.Latest in the program was a de-cer-brated pigeon who with head “stillbloody but unbowed” as lecturer RalphGerard explained, gave a demonstra¬tion by circling the ceiling, that flightis not an intellectual activity. Theactors have ranged from turtles andfrog hearts to Anton Carlson’s whiterabbits who demonstrated the im-importance and effect of endocrineglands. Biggest vertebrate was the labassistant who rolled in on a stretcherafter fasting for twelve hours for hisart, to demonstrate the basal metabolicrate. The stated purpose of the group isto “bring the thinking of leadingAmerican theologians to the studentbody”. Its sole activities are meetingsheld at the convenience of the guestspeaker and the group. Faculty mem¬bers Knox and Aubrey are usuallypresent at the sessions. Over 100 per¬sons attended the round table heldlast quarter at which Charles ClaytonMorrison, Editor of Christian Century,and Professors Aubrey, Wyman, andPauck of this school discussed “Whatis Christianity.”A typical meeting was held recent¬ly. Edward Scribner Ames, formerlyhead of the Department of Philosophyat the University of Chicago and Pas¬tor Emeritus of the Church of the Dis¬ciples, spoke on “The Psychology ofReligion Today.” He was one of thefirst men to work on the subject in thiscountry. It had its hey-day from 1900to 1916, but since then little has beendone. He explained that theologians,insisting that science is unable to copewith the problems of religion, thwart¬ed the progress of the psychology ofreligrion, but, as at every point of lifeone does run into psychological prob¬lems, the subject has been comingback under the new names of reli¬gious education and counseling.Borgese ProtestsMaroon ReportProfessor G. A. Borgese has pro¬tested a report printed in the Maroonwhich was based on a release fromPress relations. The correction is asfollows:Mr. Borgese did not leave “Italy in1930 after his appointment to a pro¬fessorship in the University of Milanhad been vetoed by the Fascist lead¬ers” He was not “a newspaper editor”in quest of an academic promotion. Hewas a full professor at the Universityof Milan and had been a Universityprofessor for twenty years.Mr. Borgese left Italy, in 1931, be¬cause between Fascism and him therecould be no peace. He refused the Fas¬cist oath. He remained in this country,which became his country.Haydon—(Continued from page one)TUES. S WED., MAR. II S 12SOUTH OF SUEZBrenda MarshallaBARNYARD FOLLIESwith Mary LeeSKYLINE in FLUORESCENT—Free Parking Three years have been spent in thepreparation of this book, and the efforthas surely not been in vain, for fromthe printed pages rises a clearer un¬derstanding of men and their underly¬ing motives, desires, and needs, cli¬maxed with the expression of a beau¬tiful hope and a belief in the pos¬sibility of a good and blessed futurefor mankind. And these conceptionsare an aid and a refreshing inspira¬tion to a world in which misunder¬standing of one’s fellowmen and con¬fusion about one’s own ideals are wontto prevail. ErrotimCorrectionJulius Tabin is not a member of theFellowship of Reconciliation, as er¬roneously reported in Friday’s Ma¬roon. CrossCountryBy MARY GRAHAMThe day of day approaches and peo¬ple are beginning to get that dazedlook acquired like a night club tanfrom subsisting on four hours ofMorpheus per evening. The charms ofthe Coffee Shop wear off and she isseen in her true colors as a siren luringmen to destruction. The point is quar¬terlies are here.In the Daily Illini a Cassandraspeaks. An assistant psychology pro¬fessor says that last minute crammingis no good for anything except agrade. Who wants anything except agrade? The prof, dismally adds thatgetting up early to study for an exammakes a student nervous while thepoor scholar who thinks he’s going toflunk is a goner. He’s like a driver whowatches the curb, he’ll hit it. The bestcourse is to convince yourself that youactually know the answers by study.Burning the midnight oil is a go(^old college custom that it’s g^oing totake an awful lot of studying toeradicate though. Canadian DoggrelThe Toronto Varaity stands behindthe Coffee Shop faithful with a bit ofdoggrel, and some logic that calls forMr. Adler. Say they;“The more you study the more youlearnThe more you learn the more youknowThe more you know the more you for¬getThe more you forget the less you knowSo why study?”Old fashioned study says the Cin-cinnati Observer, is just a lot of work,so the modem student puts in a brisksession on mental telepathy. But itdoesn’t tell how to keep the airlanesclear and a private line on the Medie¬val Guilds isn’t much help as yousquirm in a Bi. Sci. quiz.Helpful HintsThe real comforter however is theDusquene Duke. They suggest cheer¬fully that a student who should findthat he is void of the precise informa-tion required to complete the difficultanswers to the easy questions the fac¬ulty have promised to give will be priv¬ileged to attend a special course oflectures given especially for persona ofthe ilk. These may be found in thecatalogue under the heading “Sum¬mer Session.”SMORGASBORDDoes 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 Room5540 HYDE PARK BLVD. In the Broadview Hotel E■FglfTtl'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIVfll mn rvTvi imi JChesterfieldMILDER, BETTER-TASTINGThose clean white Chesterfield packageshave everything a smoker likes and wants.Pull the red tab — take out a Chesterfield... and light it You*ll like the COOL wayChesterfields smoke . . . you’ll like theirSETTER TASTE ... and you’ll find them DEFtNITELY MILDER—not Strong, not flatTkat*s why Chesterfield iscalled the smoker*s cigarette—the cigarette that SATISFIES,i.up)rri(lit 1V4I, Liccnr A Mmi Tobacco Co.