Vol. 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.Al 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 25 and 26 and May 2 and 3.Among the tasks still confronting thegroup is finding a title for tbo DlakHimmel-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 all 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 Blathews announced yesterdaythat the pressure 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,untyped, 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¬givings, 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 saamed 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 littleinfluences—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.uMaroon 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 one 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 tobecome candidates for officer’s train-j 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.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.Janies 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 Tliomas Singer, Bio¬chemistry; l^is 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 Medicine.Professor Quiz ComesTo Reynolds ClubReynolds Club snoozers are apt tobe rudely awakened Thursday after¬noon when one of the most colorful ofradio’s entertainers visits the Quad¬rangles as guest of the Reynolds ClubCouncil 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 includedtutoring from a professor of Heidel- 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.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 5th, 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.Barker”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$50,000 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 1905 whichJ makes him 79 years old. While at theUniversity he worked on an anti-wartheory and even then the facultythought it would be peachy to stayout of war.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.■iiWUHH"KTi^»""*’ ntUO* ’‘®®‘autribui®^But ii*p^\cpV»otie Itut thou50)ofcqtt'P®'vhtoug^o'^vbetciie*Seeing .rything n«ia aivfayaLltbatet^e;wiouit^Sis^tiiuiii'""'Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 19417/ie {hiLf HHoJiCfCniTbe Dailr Maroon ia th« official atndentiMwapaper of the University of Chicaco, pub*Ushed momincs except Saturday, Sunday, andliamlay durins the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 58S1 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 922i and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any oontract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therighu of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: 83 ayear; 84 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879. "How Free Is theCampus Press?"MemberAssociated Golle6iciiG PressDiuribulor of' Cbllebiote Di6eslBOARD OP CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISERPEARL C.'RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerROBERT O'DONNELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel,Daniel Meslay, Richard Philbrick, Robert F.D. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESLyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editors: Dan MezlayA Bob GeocarisFor YourCOLLEGENIGHTEntertainmentEveryFriday★ ★New Professional FloorShows and CollegeTalent★ ★GET STUDENTS RATETICKETS AT MAROONOFFICE★ ★Marine Dining RoomEDGEWATERBEACHHOTEL5300 BlockSheridan Road Apparently the campus pressat the University of Chicago istoo free. The columns of theDaily Maroon have been so freeto Perez Zagorin that theamount of space allotted to himweekly convinced him that hewas a member of the Board ofControl.Mr. Zagorin has been allowedspace in Bull Sessions so fre¬quently and so regularly that itwent to his head, and when heoffered to act as one of the spon¬sors of one of the AmericanYouth Congress conference for“Democracy in Education,” helisted himself as a member ofthe Editorial Board of the Ma¬roon. This is the way it appearedin a brochure published to ad¬vertise the meeting.Privilege WithdrawnSince we feel that Mr. Zagorinacted in bad faith, that he ma¬liciously subordinated the inter¬ests of the Maroon to his ownpurely personal interests, we arenot only “dismissing him from the Board,” but refusing himthe privilege of using the pagesof the Maroon for the expres¬sion of his views. Then therecan be no misunderstanding ofhis status, and the Maroon willnot be placed in the position ofsupporting an action group ofwhich i t emphatically disap¬proves.In order to prevent any shack¬ling of the press, or to sup¬press any exercise of freespeech, we will be glad to pub¬lish the expressions of any per¬son whose views are similar toMr. Zagorin.A Man of ExperienceIncidentally, we shall be in¬terested to see what Mr. Zagor¬in feels the freedom of the cam¬pus press to be. Because of his“extensive experience” as a cam¬pus journalist, the Youth Con¬gress has asked him to co-chaira session on “How Free is theCampus Press?” He may not bequalified as a campus journalist,but he certainly is in a positionto point out that liberty existsin the student press, in his caseamounting to license.E. S. L.Traveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERGlamor Takes a Holiday. . . during: exam week. Even the aris¬tocracy has to study sometimes.Beauty, or at least BJ Nelson, BeezyRosenheim, and unidentified Mortar¬boards, have moved into Harper Li¬brary, where the Beasts already are.Likewise in the libraries frequentlyis Helen “Torchy” Pearce who de-pledged Quad just to study. Others,like hardworking Betty Berry, cheer-RELAX.ooWITH A GOOD PIPEA TOBACCO TAILORED TOYOUR TASTECAMPUSTOBACCONIST1324 E. 57fhDon't Woit-Good Food in aJiffy Served in CleanModemiatic Dining RoomSTOP IN FORA LUSCIOUS CHEESEBURGHERAND BE CONVINCEDSPIC S SPANww^nAArvuvuwAw^m^mvw ful Ann Leonard, red-haired BettyMueller, and cake-eater Helen Hirschretire into their home dormitories tostudy. (Incidentally, a smart columnin a smart magazine that we saw ina beauty parlor last week says thatat smart colleges a dormitory is calleda goon castle.) The Coffee Shop isrelatively empty except for AllenBond and his mustache sitting bythe nickelodeon, Marian Castlemandown by the cash register, an oldlady crocheting an afghan in a comer,the Press Relations boys leering at thewaitresses, and the Van Bibber twins,Eva and Ova, wearing bibs with theirnames on them.Freshmen Again. . . are still the most spontaneous.One night at dinner, intellectual Dor¬othy Tuell announced with dignity,“I am studying Shintoism.” FrivolousWyvern Pat Peterson looked at heracross the table, and said kindly,“That’s a nice idea, dear. You’d lookwell in a kimona.”Foster Goon Castle... is where Dorothy lives. Long¬haired Cicely Aikman lives in Fostertoo, and does oil paintings. The house¬mother of Foster went up to see Ci¬cely one day, and saw a picture onthe wall, a newspaper print of “TheBedroom at Arles.” “Did you paintthat, dear?” she asked. Cicely ex¬plained that it was a copy of a vanGogh. “Oh,” said the housemother,“I thought he only painted flowers.”And then, turning to another picture,a painting of a green and brown wom¬an, she said with a tone of relief, “Ah,Van Gogh!” “No,” said Cicely in asmall voice, “mine.”Taliaferro NewEditor of JournalWilliam Hay Taliaferro, chairmanof the department of Bacteriology, hassucceeded Dr. Ludvig Hektoen as edi¬tor of the Journal of Infectious Dis¬eases. Taliaferro is internationallyknown as an authority on animal par¬asites.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYT«k« a F«w Privata LattoniTERESA DOLANI54S E. 43 naar Stony Island Ava.Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I ta 9Tal. Hyda Park 3080Life Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.(co-ed) GREGGSecretarial TrainingFOR THE COLLEGE TRAINEDOur methods and our graduatas ara sonotably outstanding, tha damand forGragg Sacratarias, Stanographars andAccountants always axcaads tha supply.ENROLL NOW!Day and Evening SessionsDay baginnars start first and third Mon¬day of aach month. Advancad day stu-dants and baginning and advancad ava-ning studants—any Monday. Call, writa ortalaphona STAta 1681 for Bullatin. FraaEmploymant Buraau.The GREGG CollegeHoma of Gragg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago BIOGRAPHYOF THE GODSA. EUSTACE HAYDONAUTHOR OFQUEST OF THE AGESand Price $2.50MAN'S SEARCH FOR THE GOOD LIFETHE MAN CHRIST JESUSJ 0 H N V N 0 X Prfc,Editor of Journal of ReligionAuthor of He Whom a Dream Hath PossessedAlso Just PublishedReinhold Niebuhr: THE NATURE ANDDESTINY OF MAN $2.75(Gifford Lectures)Kenneth Scott Latourette: THE GREATCENTURY 1800-1914 $3.50Vol. IV in A History of the Expansion ofChristianitySee these and many more recent books at theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1941 Page ThreeRAYMAN & CO. Inc.SPORTING GOODS — LUGGAGEleather goods — RADIO TUBES"Special Discounts to Students"Hyde Perk 5583 6601 Cottage Grove (gymnasts And FencersIn Conference Meets^Fencers Seeking 6th StraightTitle; Keen Gym Competi¬tion.gilB HIBINBItBKVby HINMELTODAY the campus throw thairbooks in the air and in spite of theweather prepares for ten terrific daysof spring, if it's only spring in thaheart. Half tha University is escapingby air, motor, train, and thumb toNorthern, Southern.Western, and Easternretreats . • • Dick Phil-brick and some of his IAlpha Delt brothersere conditioning aModel A for a scith-ern trip. Philbrick parked a naat grayherringbone sports coat which isperfect for Florida and will sarvedouble duty on campus when he re¬turns. He matched it with darker greyflannel slacks. The sports coat retailsfor about $20 at the Hub. The slacbare about $7.50 . . . Paul Florlan,meanwhile, is content to stay aroundfor vacation amusing campus widows.Paul and Lana Turnercan. do mora with asweater than any oneI know. ParticularlyLana. Paul says all hisglamour is wrapped up*. in that yellow sweaterwith the Mortar Boardlook. You know about Florian's ward¬robe, sixteen sweaters and one sportcoat tailored by Gold Medal Flour.Whan the sweater gets sheer aroundthe elbows, Florian tells me he whipsdown to the Hub for MacGregor"Shatlane” sweaters. They start atabout $3.95. And so ho is preparedfor spring when young men do thethings they do. With two meets this week-end clean¬ing up the Western Conference wintersports program Chicago’s representa¬tives in the gymnastics and fencingcompetition should fare much betterthan did those in last week’s meets.Wisconsin’s fencing team, winner ofthe first Big Ten dual victory inflictedon a Maroon team in three seasons, isexpected to lead the challengers ofChicago’s five-year supremacy in theclosest meet in many years Saturdayin Bartlett Gymnasium, beginning at10 o’clock in the morning.45 EntrantsA field of 45 fencers will be on handrepresenting Illinois, Northwestern,and Ohio State in addition to Chicagoand Wisconsin. Selection of twothe HubStuU iinJ Juclt.son, CHICAGO You c«n havo your praseriptionsfillad at Raadar's with tha comfort¬ing asturanca that it will ba filladat your doctor ordars. Our friandlyand raliabla darks will ba plaatad towait on you.Phone TodayFORJunior Super RegularRESERVE BOX30 NapkinsKotax Balts 25cKurb Tablats 23c(puast Daodorant . . . 33cREADERS"The Campus Drug Store*Fraa Phona & DalivaryCampus Extansion 352 “pools” before the meet Saturdaymorning will cut the list to the top 30fencers, two from each institution ineach of the three weapons.Chicago’s sabre contestants. Co-cap¬tain Paul Siever and Joe Molkup, areexpected to make the strongest Ma¬roon bid. The foil duo of Co-CaptainHerb Ruben and Ben Pritz will facestrong contenders. Alan Green of Wis¬consin has already defeated Ruben,Chicago’s best in this event.Epee WeakEpee competition will bring CaptainHoward Boland, Illinois’ Conferencechampion, heading a string of abledueling swordsmen, against Chicago’srelatively weak epee section. DonRichards and sophomore Jay Mullenwill fence this event for Chicago.Undefeated in 25 meets, the Maroonteam this year broke its string with a17 to 10 loss to Notee Dame, and twoweeks later lost another to the Bad¬gers, 18 to 9, at Madison. They alsodropped a meet to Ranoul Air Corps.They, however, won six.Gym at Iowa CityMeanwhile, at Iowa City Saturdaythe gymnastic aggregation will seekto dethrone Minnesota and also wardoff a thrust by the very dangerous Il¬linois squad, both of whom have de¬feated Chicago in meets this year.Although it was feared that EarlShanken would miss the meet becauseof an infected hand, through the faith¬ful ministrations of his mother thehand is completely healed. This leavesthe entire team in fine shape for themeet.Shankens All-AroundEarl and Captain Courtney Shankenwill both work in all the events. GlennPierre, last year’s captain will workall but the tumbling. Jim Deganstands an excellent chance to capturethe ring event, while dependable A1Robertson should take the tumbling.Coach Hartley Price’s Illinois squadpaced by Captain Paul Fina, all-around national collegiate champion,Harry Koehnemann, Big Ten and na¬tional side horse champion, and LouisFina, third in the national all-around,have won five dual meets, includingtwo from Minnesota.Lost by % PointThey lost the Conference champion¬ship to the Gophers by half a pointlast year but went on to win the na¬tional title.The defending champions have anace up their sleeve in the junior wiz¬ard, Newt Loken. Against ChicagoLoken took three first places.ClassifiedTYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800HaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith "Joe"1512 E. 55th St. CAMPUSPOPULARITY KEN Theatre47th & Kimbark I5eKENwood 6000 25c after 6:30FREE PARKINGTHERE MUST BE A REASONWHY STINEWAY’S HASBECOME THE CENTRE OFTHINGS’ AT LUNCH TIME. Ttiurs., Fri., & Sat., Mar. 13, 14, 15WALLACE BEERY in••WYOMING”•TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILSAGAIN^^Come in Tomorrowand Find IfSTINEWAYDRUGS Starting Sunday, March 16JEANEHE MACDONALD&NELSON EDDY••BIHERSWEEr^Noal Coward's Oparatta in Taehnicolor&••ALWAYS A BRIDE^^Corner 57th and Kenwood Exams Are OverRelax in Comfort inChicago's SmartestNeighborhood TheaterATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOMS — One withprivate bath, southern exposure near Quad.Reasonable ; women. Dor. 10486.MARCONIPUONE —Phonograph Combinationwith automatic changer built into browncalf skin suitcase. Cost S165.00 Compact& ext. smart. $40. Call Miss Van Noe,Campus ext. 606., ■rmfiHere’s the relteshMtreat leu refill 8#tmat VOU veaiijddicioos Booeiixiw eo(leHciuu^ ^—Bight inthat's Swell inn toclass, «i"^\^&.Helpsl>rigWensvreetenyonil’’'. ^jjj^solitOeen,oy today^Buy several yyoudaily*» W-r*. h’'. :■ 1. .1. m ,<-A uNEETINGAmerica First CommitteeHYDE PARK CHAPTERANNOUNCES THEFIRST IN SERIES OFFOUR SUNDAY MEETINGSSun., Mar. 16GRAHAM TAYLOR HALLS757 Unlv. Ava.4:30 P.M.WALTER F. BOYE SPEAKER America FirstBeginnings a series of weeklymeetings, the Hyde Park Branch ofthe America First Committee willpresent an address by Walter F.Boye in Graham Taylor Hall of theChicago Theological Seminary,Sunday afternoon at 4:30.Mr. Boye, a Chicago Attorney, isan ex-commander of the AmericanLegion and author of the bookSteps Short of War Mean War.Talk aboutVERSATILITY...HessIb a shirt that goeswith evc^ suit yoaown ... Oiat is correct forsports, business or socialevents . . . that may behad in plaic or buttori-down collar. If s America’sfavorite oxford shirt:ARROW Gordon, OnlyisEUNlttsState & Jackson, ChicagoCO-EDiquettefor College MenOn a dot*, never talkabout another girl — ex¬cept your mother.Ont your hrih from whatyou say, not from howyou look — wear ArrowShirts and Ties! ^ Nnvsr tall a gid you're agreet guy—it*s just possi¬ble she’ll find out forherself.MUST-#1 for college men isArrow’s oxford-clotb shirt.This handsome raimentcomes in smooth colors,stripes, and glisteningYidiite. It is graced with arolled, button-down collar... a short, wide-spread one... or just a nice, long-pointjob. $2 up—See your Arrowdealer today and get asemester’s supply.ARROfV SHIRTS Tvdo Traek Meets HereFriday^ SaturdayIllinois Tech kelays, CentralA.A.U. Meet In Fietdhouse.The Fieldhouse will he the scene ofmuch activity this week-end with theCentral A.A.U. track meet and theIllinois Tech Relays here Friday andSaturday nights respectively.The University will have entrantsin both although the Relays is themore important meet. Despite compet¬ing with the famous Butler Relays,Illinois Tech will have several out¬standing athletes entered.Gene LittlerThe outstanding individual will beGene Littler of Nebraska here to de¬fend his titles in the 70-yard dash andthe 300-yard run which he won lastyear. He captured the 300 in the Il¬linois Relays earlier in the year.Illinois is sending a strong con¬tingent headed by Don Olson, whobroke the American intercollegiaterecord in the low hurdles in the West¬ern Conference meet Saturday. He willresume his battle with Fred Horvathof Northwestern who also broke theold record in the preliminary heat Sat¬urday. Park Brown, who placed secondin the half mile at Lafayette is an¬other outstanding Illini to compete.Chicago EntrantaCoach Ned Merriam is entering on¬ly three relays teams and three in¬dividual competitors. Trudy Dahlberg,Ray Randall, John Wilson or DickBlakeslee, and Bill Stabenau will runthe two-mile relay. Doc Kanouse, DonMarrow, Bob Fitzgerald, and Dahlbergwill run the medley relays. Stabenau,Kanouse, Randall, and Warren Wilnerwill run the mile relay.Individual competitors will be Cap¬tain Jim Ray in the high jump, HughRendleman in the shot put, and prob¬ably Bob Kincheloe in the pole vault.IS in AA.U.About 13 Maroons will run in theMrs. HutchinsJudges Art ShowAfter several years of being asked,Mrs. Robert Hutchins has finally con¬sented to be a judge of the studentart show to be held in Ida Noyes fromApril 6 to 12 .Mrs. Henry Gordon Gale,and George Kepes complete the judg¬ing staff.Rifle Club WinsThe University, Rifie Club wonundisputed honors in the SouthernRifie League of Chicago on Mondaynight when they defeated the Com¬monwealth Edison Team, 926-900.They go into the National Meetsome time in April. A.A.U. meet. Wilner and FitzgerMdwill run the 300; Blakeslee, Kanouse,and Bill Harrison the 600; either Ran¬dall or Dahlberg the 1000; Ed Winkel-man and either Randall or Dahlbergin the mile; Bud Tozer, a freshman,and Johnny Leggitt the two mile. BudLong the dash, and Kincheloe the polevault. 4 MONTVf IHTVHSfVf COUffSIsot COllSGi S1UOCNTS AND OlADWATSSmoserIMSINESS COlLiOESAiM Mosis. jiawsiLamek mumtk. Aeumatiamr bay moT SmCuanu uTeu to <114 S.MkliiooA Av..Q>««aQ4>,RA»4»lAfc 4%4fLCX>K ATTHATGAL]BREAK UP THATSTAG LINE1SEE SHE TOOK OURIP ON CLO-RNZIHava you avar noticad how tha {alias park upwhan a lovaly haad of hair in a long drass walbby? You can bat on ona thing: Uniass your hairis as irrasish'bta at tha rast of you. you don't gattha attantion you should. GLO-RNZ kaapt yourhair tha way you Rka to hava H, It ciaans at itbaautifiai as it tints—anrichat tha natural colorand ramovas tha soap-scum standing in tha wayof hair baauty. Nait tima, gat a GLO-RNZ.Write JoJey for Porte-sire Boeklet/'How to Hove Louefy Heir'*GLO-PMZ DEPTR I^MCOURTPLAamIiW t'trT. K DENVER, COLORADOGLO-RNZ Strvkt b AvoiloUt in iMvty SiwjMGIOPIFY YOUR HAIR WITH GIO RNZ-IT COSTS SO lITTHThe MUSIC you want...When You WANT It!VICTOR RECORDSFlash! Just Out! 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