Vol. 41, No. 83 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1941 Price Three CentsSet Up Committee ToSafeguard EducationSeek to Preyent Damage toDemocratic Education Dur¬ing War.Fearing that democracy in educa¬tion is being progressively endangeredduring the present crisis, 17 Univer¬sity students, most of whom are mem¬bers of the ASU and the CampusPeace Committee, met in the ReynoldsClub yesterday afternoon and con¬ducted a meeting during which theyset up a committee to Defend Democ¬racy in Education. Muriel Robinsonwas acting chairman.According to members of the newlyorganized committee, letters weresent to the leaders of 35 campus or¬ganizations informing them of themeeting and asking them if mem¬bers of their organizations would beinterested in sending delegates to theNational Conference for Democracyin Education, which will be held atHarvard University this Saturday andSunday.Main points that the conference willcover in regard to the educationalsystem include: 1. The right to freesearch after truth; 2. The right tofree criticism, untrammeled opinion,access to any and every book—andabove all, student self-government andstudent organization; 3. The principle jof more educational opportunity forieveryone, regardless of race, color,creed, or pocketbook; and 4. A cam¬pus that is free from intolerance andbigotry.One of the sponsors of the confer¬ence is Dr. Anton J. Carlson, FrankP. Hixon Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor Emeritus of Physiology, whowill attend the convention.The representatives selected to at¬tend the conclave in Cambridge willpresent the views adopted yesterday.They will exchange program notes,with other students gathered from theuniversities and colleges of the coun¬try.Collegium GivesConcert SeriesThe Collegium Musicum, which con¬sists of a small group of singers andinstrumentalists, will present a seriesof concerts open to all campus stu¬dents during the Spring quarter underthe direction of Siegmund Levarie,instructor in music and director of theUniversity Symphony Orchestra.The first concert, to be given inBond Chapel during the convention ofthe Musicological Society on Friday,April 4 at 8:30, will present a Massby Mozart in addition to several othercompositions. A Cantata by Bach, No.65, will be performed in Bond Chapel ^on Sunday, April 20. The chorus of 1the Collegium Musicum will presentan a capella Mass by Palestrina onWednesday, April 29 in Bond Chapel.Mandel Hall will be the scene of thelast concert of the series, on May 4.The Horn Trio by Brahms will be pre¬sented, with Helen Kotas playing thehorn part. Miss Kotas is the FirstHorn player of Leopold Stokowski'sNYA Orchestra and a former studentof the music department. In additionto the trio, Beethoven’s First PianoConcerto with Jean Williams as solo¬ist will be played.CORRECTIONContrary to a story published in theMaroon yesterday. President Hutch¬ins’ sermon in chapel Sunday will bebroadcast at 11:15, not 12:16 as pre¬viously reported. The chapel servicewill begin at 11, and seats will bereserved for students until 10:66.Students must bring their tuition re¬ceipts to be admitted to the reservesection. Refugee Aid GroupAnnounces GiftsRefugee Aid announced yester¬day that it had collected $260 incash and $100 in pledges during itsdrive of last quarter. Those stu¬dents who still have in their pos¬session receipt books and moneyare asked to turn them in as soonas possible.Plans for this quarter’s activitieswill be made at a meeting this Fri¬day at 3:30 in the Chapel basement.Plans will be made to contact thefaculty, present a movie revival,take up a collection at the ChapelEaster services, and possibly fora tag day.Refugee Aid gives help to foreignrefugee students on campus. By col¬lecting money and securing freeboard and room at some of the fra¬ternity houses, this organizationenables refugee students to come toand remain on campus.More StudentsMarch At C10DemonstrationApparently undismayed by the re¬port that appeared in yesterday’s Ma¬roon, several students from the Uni¬versity spent part of Wednesday par¬ticipating in and viewing the CIOdemonstration at the Harvester plant.The Daily Times in their account ofthe parade noted the presence of "nu¬merous” women students from the Uni¬versity and the Central Y.M.C.A. Col¬lege. The paper quoted a young girlin "a red plaid coat and saddle shoes”as saying, “The ills of the social sys¬tem’ nowadays branch out from eco¬nomic evils. When labor gets its voiceand is able to care for itself econom¬ically there will not be nearly the so¬cial problems.”The same paper carried a picture ofRobert Cole and Jill Oppenheim, bothstudents at the University, and thecaption stated that they were "march¬ing” in the demonstration.Ahlquist Stars inFinal DA ProductionDA’S new spring production, “Yes,My Darling Daughter,” which is tak¬ing the place of the final Workshopplay and the Annual Spring Revival,has been cast and will go into re¬hearsal this week. The last DA proj¬ect of the year, “Yes, My DarlingDaughter” gives oldtime DA actors aswell as several newcomers a chanceto display their familiarity with com¬edy.The play is a story of a girl’s de¬termination to spend a week-end withher fiance who is to leave for a newjob in Belgium. The whole family re¬bels at her action, but she is not to bedenied and manages to outmaneuverthem even though outnumbered.Cast in the role of Ellen, the girlwith a mind of her own, is veteranRuth Ahlquist, who starred recentlyin “The Circle.” Hugh Bonar, a new¬comer to the Reynolds Club stage, isto play opposite her in the role ofDouglas, a lad of whom the familyis fond, till they discover that Ellen in¬tends to spend a week-end with himdone. Another newcomer, Evelyn Tay¬lor, will play Connie, Ellen’s aunt, adashing young woman who has beenmarried six times and ought to knowwhat it’s all about. Boys Drink Beer,Discuss ProblemsOf War and DraftBy BOB REYNOLDSSix guys were drinking beer downat the U.T. the last day of the winterquarter and talking about the draft.One of them wondered whether itwould be smart to prepare for themilitary work by signing in this BasicI Military training business.i “You’re all wet if you want to do' something like that,” said a senior.“Just sit here and drink your beer' and wait for the draft to get you. It’llI come soon enough, and there is noreason why we should trouble our col-I lege days with any military training.”He went on to add that he knew itwas a sort of “let George do it” at¬titude, but he frankly didn’t give adamn about letting anything make hiscollege career other than what itwould be ordinarily.First Speaker AgreesThe lad who had spoken first seem¬ed to agree with him until a thirdmember of the table said he had beentalking to Mather about this BasicMilitary Training stuff and wanted tosay something on the subject.According to the last speaker, “Youcan look at the draft proposition froma highly selfish viewpoint and considerthe difference in pay you will receiveif you have the choice of entering withno training or having a preliminarycourse in the stuff.” He believed thatit would be wiser to take up the offermade by Mather and his group, whichcovers the same ground ROTC coursesdo in state colleges.He went to explain that there wereplans afoot to create a company ofuniversity men in the Basic MilitaryTraining course that would go throughthe eight weeks of Friday night in¬struction sections as a unit. If this isrealized the students will be in com¬petition with similar companies of fac¬ulty members and business men fromthe neighborhood.Enrollment of StudentsMather said yesterday that the en¬rollment from the undergraduate bodyhas not come up to his expectations.And when this information was givenback to the senior who could see noreason for disturbing his college days,the lad said such a situation was nat¬ural.(Continued on page three)William LovellWilliam Lovell has resigned hispost as Business Manager of the Ma¬roon. He will he succeeded by RobertO’Donnell, who is the present adver¬tising manager.I Lovell started out the year as ad¬vertising manager of the Maroon andwas made business manager afterJohn Bex was ousted. In a statementto the editors he said pressure ofstudies forced him to relinquish hispost, but he would be glad to assistthe new manager in any way he can.Estimated profits for the winter quar¬ter considerably exceed those of theFall period.The post of advertising managerhas been left open. Emporia Sage Says,"Choose Ye This DayBickert, Moran,Eaton Vie for CrownThe Viennese Ball committee hasannounced three candidates for thetitle of Empress of the VienneseBall. They are Helen Bickert, LouEaton, and Jane Moran. These girlswere picked by a committee com¬posed of Dick Salzmann, BeverlyWard, Dick Himmel, Ernest Leiser,Brit Wadlund, Ash Taylor, andJeanne Sharbau.The Empress will be selected byDale Tillery, Ruth Steel andGeorge Sheldon and will be pre¬sented at the Ball Friday night inIda Noyes.Tickets are on sale at the In¬formation office, at Ida Noyes, ata table in Mandel Corridor from 11to 3:30, or may be procured at thedoor the night of the dance. Bidsare $1.2.'>. The University of Chi¬cago Symphony Orchestra andChuck Towey’s band will providemusic for the dancers. Clarifies William AllenWhite Position in MandelTonight.Opening the series of spring lec¬tures given under the Moody Founda¬tion, William Allen White speaks to¬night at 8:30 in Mandel, entitling hisspeech, “Choose Ye This Day.”White, who has long reigned fromhis small editor’s office in Emporia,Kansas as the dean of American news¬papermen, recently resigned from thechairmanship of the William AllenWhite Committee which has becomethe Aid the Allies Committee. Hisresignation has caused commentamong interventionalists and isola¬tionists across the country as to thewhy of it.“Absolutely false” was the label ap¬plied by T. Walter Johnson to the re¬port that White had resigned becausethe group was dragging the nation in¬to war. Johnson, who is a member ofthe History Department, spent overthree months in Emporia last wintergathering material for a biographyof the Kansas journalist.Lepawsky Hits"Irresponsible"Men Of ScienceProbably of most interest in theMarch issue of the University of Chi¬cago Magazine is an article by AlbertLepawiky of the Political Science De¬partment on “Social Science and De¬fense”.Lepawsky strongly criticizes “aca¬demic irresponsibility among socialscientists” who take the attitude of“We hate war. We believe we shouldhave nothing to do with this war andwe refuse to use our scientific knowl¬edge to encourage preparation for warin the slightest degree.” According toLepawsky “an alliance between mil¬itary and social science is defensiblenot only in wartime but also in peace¬time.” “Some of the best militaryscientists”, he writes, “are the bestsocial scientists.”Lepawsky facetiously refutes a ru¬mor that was current in 1936 that hehad been converted into a Nazi whileworking in the Kommunalwissenschaf-tiches Instutut in the University ofBerlin. He says this rumor began aft¬er he had “ventured the thesis thatNazis had demonstrated a high de¬gree of mastery over some of the el¬ements of social science.” Lepawskysays that he merely aimed to showthat “the techniques of social scienceand the contents of a social science, ifthey were to remain scientific couldnot be tested merely by what was so¬cially desirable or philosophicallypreferable”.“As a consequence in our own pol¬icy” says Lepawsky, “We are actual¬ly and sentimentally at war with Ger¬many and on the side of Britain.” It ishis contention that we are functioningin a diplomatic and military situationthat “has already been made for us.”Hold BlackfriarsCast T ryouts TodayCasting trials for “Dust It Off,”Blackfriars 1941 production, will beheld in Mandel Corridor at 3:30 thisafternoon. All campus males are in¬vited to come around and show theiracting abilities. Resignation Result of Ill HealthJohnson claimed that the resigna¬tion was the result of the ill healthof both Mr. and Mrs. White. “Therewere some members of the Committeewho favored a declaration of war,”he continued, “but they were in adistinct minority and Mr. White keptthem under complete control. He wasnever a mere figurehead.” The historyinstructor also attacked the chargethat the Committee was bringing thenation into war. “The Committee hasbeen behind not ahead of the govern¬ment,” he stated.White’s journalistic career beganin 1898 when he purchased the Em¬poria Gazette on borrowed money. Hereceived national attention on the fol¬lowing year when an editorial hewrote called “What’s wrong with Kan¬sas” was used as publicity by the Re¬publican Party. He was an intimatefriend of Theodore Roosevelt and astrong supporter of the Bull MooseParty. The Gazette has always sup¬ported the Republican Party and inspite of his personal friendship withthe President both he and his paperfavored Wendell Willkie in the recentcampaign.Advocated Joining LeagueAfter the first war he strongly ad¬vocated America’s joining the Leagueof Nations and at the present pinshis hope for a permanent peace onsome form of world union after thepresent conflict. Besides his editorialwork. White has written several nov¬els and biographies of Woodrow Wil¬son and Calvin Coolidge.Two WomenSent To IllinoisStudent Forum, ploughing fullsteam ahead into spring quarter andthe Big Ten Debate Tournament, issending two women to the Universityof Illinois today, to debate with twoIllinois co-eds on the topic: “Resolved:That a Federal Press CommissionShould be Established to Regulate thePress”. Betty Davis and Dorothy Mei¬er representing the libenal-raindedStudent Forum will take the negativeposition.They will debate with Illinois’ af¬firmative before three different audi¬ences. At noon they are scheduled toappear before the Kiwanis Club. Fromthere they are to go to the Universityof Illinois radio station to record a 16minute discussion of the topic. Atfour o’clock the official debate is to beheld before a student audience.There is still a little time left forsong writers to submit their work foruse in the show but as time is gettingshort they are urged to get their songsin as soon as pcmsible. A unique technique of deciding vic¬torious sides will be used. The winnerwill be selected according to the shiftin audience opinion as compared be¬fore and after the debate.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1941"%£ OcuLli IfkJiDoriFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon i* the ofllcial student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chieaito, published morninirs except Saturday, Sund^,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. ^ .After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief Prtnungl^mpanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones; Wentworth 6128and iiLt.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: SS a year:84 by mail. Single copies: three cents.F.ntered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post otneeat Co*“ago. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.Memberftssocided Golle6iaie PressDistributor ofCblle6iate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILI.IAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessRobert P. O’Donnell, Business ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMexlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESLyle Harper, Myles Jarrow, Lynn Tuttle. Chester SmithNight Editor: Paul FlorianChurches Invade the SchoolsAlthough we have no inside information onthe subject, it would seem that SuperintendentWilliam Johnson’s proposal to inject religioustraining in the curriculum of Chicago publichigh schools is designed simply to appeasestrong sectarian interests which have longwrangled for such a step.Truly, Mr. Johnson has taken pains to min¬imize the causes for objection which such amove is bound to raise. The training is to bevoluntary, and will be conducted not by theschools, but by the church of the student’s ownfaith. Thus, how could liberals say, in the faceof these concessions, that the students will beindoctrinated involuntarily with any religiousdogma? And how could clergymen or anyoneelse object that the delicate task of religiousinstruction is being placed in improper hands?Yet, the powerful church interests will be get¬ting what they want. It is flawless appeasementstrategy.Accomplishes What?Still, as' far as we can see, appeasing thechurch interests is about as much as such aplan will accomplish, which is not enough tosatisfy us.Religious freedom, which is yet a jealouslyguarded privilege in this country, gives any re¬ligious institution the right to flourish and toindoctrinate citizens with its dogma without in¬terference. But it is difficult to see why this ac¬tivity on the part of churches should be giventhe gracious sponsorship and cooperation of thepublic schools that Mr. Johnson proposes.Furthermore, what place does such indoctrina¬tion have in the curriculum of a so-called liberaleducation program?Go To Sunday SchoolIf students in the public high schools are in¬terested enough in a church to make use of sucha plan, they will probably go to Sunday school,on their own. Doctrinnaire church training isthe business of the churches, not the schools.If parents want their children to have trainingof this sort they will get it, whether the publichigh school credits them for it or not.On top of this, how can the public schoolsgive credit for courses which are planned andtaught by an array of religious institutionscompletely beyond the jurisdiction of the schoolsystein ? Or if this would not exactly be the situ¬ation, now would courses be supervised so as toguarantee the value of the grade credit they areto offer?Churches BenefitBenefits from the plan of course clearly goto the churches. Induced by the opportunity toearn an easy credit, many students will take asudden interest in the church which will be giv¬en a golden opportunity to establish its doc¬trines more firmly in the young member’s mind.And the student will just have it a little easierby being able to learn his Sunday school lessonsand cut a subject or two out of his curriculumat the same time. W. B. H.Forum on Democracy The Traveling BazaarDr. Arthur Holt of the Social Ethics department,Joseph Lohman of the Sociology department, and DeanWilliam Spencer of the Business School will all speakthis week for the Forum on Democracy.Dean Spencer will conduct this evening’s meetingwhere Dr. Holt will speak, while Mr. Lohman will ad¬dress this morning’s session. The three day forum is at¬tempting to discuss with experts in various fields thecontemporary dangers to democi’acy. By BEATA MUELLEROne night. . . during the late lamented vacation, someone calledKelly Hall, and asked to 8per.k to anyone connected withthe Maroon. Alice Meyer answered the phone, said dubi¬ously, “Well?” “Are you drunk?” said the voice. “No,”said Alice, “I’m reading ‘Finnegan’s Wake’.” The voicehesitated, then said, “My name’s O’Donnell. Would youlike to get in good with the Maroon, and get to work onthe editorial staff? Well, you just come out and collectbills for us tomorrow, and I’ll see that you get on theeditorial staff.” Alice explained that really she didn’twant to work on the editorial staff, she was throughwith things like that, and she had no idea how to collectbills. “That’s not the right attitude,” protested O’Don¬nell, “besides, we’ll tell you how. Come over tomorrow.”In the morning Alice went out, after brief instructions,and collected $2.54 from the Yellow Bantam Book Shop,Returning to the Maroon office with her ill-gotten gains,she met both O’Donnell and Bill Lovell, an old habitu4of that den of iniquity. “O’Donnell,” said Lovell, “meetAlice Meyer. She was on the Maroon Board of Controllast year.” “Oh.” said O’Donnell.Important ItemThe Esoterics are having a rummage sale for thebenefit of the SFAC. This isn’t funny, but as Betty vanLiew says, it could be.Also During the Vacation. . . the organized independents, known officially as theCircle, and unofficially as Lone Wolf, Inc., gave a party.Freshman Agnes Massias was there, and got to talkingwith King Leer Bob Geocaris and some of the othershareholders in the corporation. In honor of Agnes’ be¬ing a freshman, they talked about freshman week. Some¬one mentioned the Wasserman testa. Giddy Agnes, con¬necting freshman week with intelligence tests, saideagerly, “Oh, yes. I got a hundred and four plus onthat.”DA and... Radio Workshop boy Frazier Rippy had a party too,only his was a Greek Temple party. The guests all camedressed in bedsheets, which were supposed to look likeGreek robes, but looked like bedsheets anyway. Frazier,on account of being the high priest, wore two bedsheets.Two of the priestesses, Esoteric Helen Hirsch and subtleRuth Cooper, carried candles, and in the excitementRuth singed off her bangs. Pretty Jeff Mungerson wasthere too, posing on the furniture. It was a lovely party.Maybe You Laughed, . . when the Wyvema got thirty-three pledges, butthey have thirty-four now. An act of God resulted inthe pledging of Nan Warner, who specializes in dogphotography.Other Nice Things Have HappenedHart Perry is running an arsenal in Goose Creek,Texas . . . and feathery Gail Grassick got so suntannedover the vacation that she can’t wear stockings, evenwhen its cold . . . and Bob Merriam, whose wedding toJane Jungkunz was set for March 15th, found that hehad to take the Civil Service examination that day. Hegot safely through both proceedings, but ^id he foundit difficult to concentrate . . . and grim Joe Greenwaldgot the Van Bibber Medal for Heroic Action for per¬suading frantic minor genius Yvonne Markus to cut herhair.Crass Gauntryby MARY GRAHAMNever say die, for a Harvard student Harvey “Scott”Sleeper, ’42 has just done the impossible, invented aneat little gadget to trisect an angle. To mathe¬maticians this is about on the plane of a perpetual mo¬tion machine, and it has never been done before. Whilethere have been complicated formulas to do it the newtrisector is simple enough for even Joe College tomanipulate. Three professors back Sleeper in his in¬vention which has brought new laurels to Harvard’sbrow.Another intellectual hot-bed will be the Universityof Detroit’s newly formed Coed Philosophy DiscussionGroup which requires six hours of philosophy from itsneophytes. However, the women have limited theirmeetings to an hour and a half. Too much is too much.A late news flash from Indiana says that freshmenrevolted on St. Patricks day and burned their little greencaps in a giant bonfire. Tolerant upperclassmen saidthat at least it showed unusual ability to plan andexecute a program.Steal Model of Masthead.The Daily Californian is in an uproar over the das¬tardly thief who stole their golden bear. The bear waspresented to the paper by sculptor Benjamin Bufano,and grateful newshawks kept the model of their paper’smasthead in a sacred glass case. Last week they walkedin to find Teddy gone and one white hat, one waterbottle, two old shoes and a wastebasket occupying theshowcase. The Californians vow they will get theirman.Michigan state men view wth a chilly eye the rubberboots, knee-length stockings and head-scarfs that fash¬ion experts recommend for co-ed wear. Said one misan¬thrope, “long socks, especially blue and green ones, looklike infant’s wear.” His fellows also objected to barelegs and boxing glove mittens.L. Women Hold AnnualSporting LuncheonThe Women’s Athletic Associationis holding its annual Sports LuncheonTuesday, April-Fools Day. But thereisn’t any fooling that all women oncampus are invited, or that they mustpurchase tickets before 5 tomorrow.The luncheon is to formally installnew W,A.A. officers. Carolyn Allenwill pledge in Shirley Peterson, An-nebeth Brown, and Mary Herschel,while she herself will have some trou¬ble being both past, and newly electedpresident.Co-chaimen for the affair are EmilieReschevsky, and Shirley Peterson. Thegirls are cooking and serving them¬selves, in the “Y” room of Ida Noyeson the second floor. Luncheon will beserved from 12 to 12:30.Tickets are 25c and can be obtainedfrom Annabel Brown, Emilie Reschev¬sky, Lois Whiting, Carolyn Allen orMiriam Petty.Hillel SpringTea Dance TodaySpring will be officially ushered inby the Hillel Foundation with a teadance this afternoon at 3:30 in IdaNoyes theater. The dance will be aninformal, no date affair. Hal Green-berger and Helen Schwartz are incharge of the arrangements for thedance.ClassifiedGIRL FOR BOARD AND ROOM t« aUj Ineveninn with children—no house work orlaundry. Call morninc or evenins. Mid.7664. 5246 Drexel Aee.HELP WANTED—Male or Female, preferablyFreehman to work into sophomore buai.ness associateships. Good pay. Call HydePark 9222 or stop in at the Maroon Busi¬ness Office. 6888 University.FOR SALE—Flowers, pipes A tobacco, hotelentertainment Duebills at slashed prices.See Ellen Tuttle. Maroon Bus. Office.BAXST FIRST PRINTS—Pour stndys in Dal-lieffe Ballet. French reprc-iuctions now outof print Call Buckingham 8028.FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS with privatebath, single A double; excellent meals;real home; single room A board. $9.00 for2 people. Call Hyde Park 8910. 6126 Dor¬chester. Taday an theQuadranglesWorship Service, Joseph Bond Chap,el, 11:55 A.M.Phonograph Concert, “Gurreleider”concl. “Nights in the Garden ofSpain,” “Suite Populaire Espagnol,”Social Science Auditorium, 12:30-1-20P.M.General Meeting, Graduate seniorsinterested in Marine Corps, Soc. Sci122, 3:30 P.M.Spring Tea Dance, B’nai B’rith Hil-lei Foundation, Ida Noyes Theatre,3:30-5:30 P.M.Psychology Club, “Borderline Men¬tal States and Criminal Behavior”,David B. Rotman, Psychology Build¬ing, 4:15 P.M.Mathematical Club, “Arithmetic ofFunction Fields”, Assistant Prof.Saunders MacLane, Eckhart 206, 4:30P.M.GREGGSECRETARIAL TRAININGFor the Cellcgo TrainedOur methoda and our graduates are eonotably outstanding, the demand forGregg Secretariee, Stenographere andAccountants always exceeds the supply.ENROLL NOWDay and Evening SeaslonaDay beginners start flrst and third Mon.day of each month. Advanced day stu-denta and beginning and advanced eve¬ning students—any Monday. Call, writeor telephone STAte 1881 for Bulletin.Free Employment Bureau.THE GREGG COLLEGE( Co-edacat ienal)Home of Gregg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoBoost Tour HeightDon't fael Inferior beesute you ere short.Amsxing new product meke* you appearTALLER IMMEDIATELY. Simply slip ROOST¬ERS Into YOUR OWN SHOES. No oneneed know. No clumsy expensive, specialshoes with built-up heels or thick soles. Nostretching exercises. Helps your posture, tooSEND NO MONEY. Send name, addressend shoe sise. ROOSTERS will be sent InpUin, personal package. Pay postmanSPECIAL LOW PRICE (SI.W) plus postaga.Wa will pay postaga If you sand monaywith ordar.MONEY RACK GUARANTEE. If you aranot complataly satisflad, raturn In S daysand wa wilt refund purchase price.THE MARTIN CO.,"-"'"336H S. CATALINA. LOS ANGELES, CALIF.THE BALL BEGINS ATBEMIS’The right ilowers made up by skilledartist Ungers will make a bigdiiierence to her*BEMIS FLOWERS1175 E. 63rd > corner of WoodlawnHyde Pk. 5353THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1941 Page Threephysicists Meet To DiscussModern Spectrographic AnalysisMidwest Conference Held inKent Chemical Laboratory.Contributions of modem spectro¬graphic analysis to national defense,from the study of industrial hazardsto the facilitation of airplane manu¬facturing, will be revealed at the sec¬ond annual Midwest Conference onSpectrographic Analyis, to be heldSaturday on the Quadrangles of theUniversity of Chicago.300 PhysiciataMore than three hundred physicistsfrom universities and research labora¬tories in all parts of the Middle Westwill attend the meeting. Scheduled tobe held in Kent Chemical Laboratory,the meeting is part of the University’sFiftieth Anniversary celebration.Pierce Directs MeetingThe meeting is under the directionof Dr. Willis C. Pierce, associate pro¬fessor of chemistry at the Universityof Chicago. “The conference was cre¬ated,” Dr. Pierce said today in com¬menting on the coming meeting, “tomeet the need for communication ofideas among the various laboratoriesand individuals who are engaged inspectrographic research in the MiddleWest”The conference will be held in twosessions, meeting concurrently at 9:30a.m. to 4:00 p.m., one dealing withemission spectra, the other with ab¬sorption spectra.Emission and Absorbtion SpectraEmisssion spectra, explained Dr.Pierce, are spectra produced by lightemitted by substances when they areheated to incandescence. The spectro¬graph breaks this light into its com¬ponent wave lengths, or spectra, whichare then analyzed to determine thenature of the substance.Absorption sipectra, said Dr. Pierce,are composed of light that has passedthrough a translucent substance. In¬formation concerning the nature ofI# PU 47Hi-KimbarlitlW Kenwood 6000 I5c.‘ ♦® 25e30 AftorWad.. Thun., Mar. 26, 27••ARISE MY LOVE'^Claudatta Colbart••CALLING ALL HUSBANDS^*Ernatt TruaiSKYLINE In FLUORESCENT—Free ParkinqRing the BellFridaydWITH FLOWERS AS CORRECTAS A NATIVE VIENNESE* CANMAKE THEM.*Mitzie spent several yearsof her floral training inVienna.MITZI FLOWERS the substance is obtained from knofrl-edge of which wave lengths are ab¬sorbed by the substance, and which arepermitted to pass through it.The section dealing with emissionspectra, will feature an address on“Spectropraphic Analysis in the FordLaboratories,” by G. A. Nahstoll,spectroscopist of the Ford Motor com¬pany, in Detroit. Nahstoll will discussthe many uses of the spectrograph intesting the composition of molten steelin the furnaces of the Ford plant.Talk on Lead PoisoningAnother highlight of this sessionwill be an address on “SpectrochemicalDetermination of Trace Metals in Bi¬ological Materials,” by Jacob Cholak,chemist in the Kettering Laboratoryof Applied Physiology, at the Univer¬sity of Cincinnati. Cholak will reporton extensive studies made by theLaboratory of the effects of variousmetals in industry upon the health ofworkers, and the use of the spectro¬graph in detecting micrpscopic tracesof the metal in the blood and otherbody fluids of the workers. He willdeal chiefly with studies of leadpoisoning.Other highlights of the session onemission spectra will be an address on“Errors in Spectrochemical Analysis”by Dr. Ralph A. Sawyer, professor ofphysics at the University of Michigan,who installed the spectrographicequipment in the Ford plant; and apaper on “Spectrographic Determina¬tion of Major and Minor ElementsNecessary for Plant Growth,” by El-mer Miller, professor of botany at theUniversity of Minnesota.Campus CulpritsMay Get Tickets Enroll 18 InCivilian PilotPrimary CourseEighteen students, three of themgirls, are now enrolled in the CivilianPilot Training primary class formerlyknown as the Civilian Aviation Au¬thority course. Those in training fortheir pilot licenses are:Name ParticipantsJohn Boerema, William Brewer,Robert Butler, John Cronin, WarnerCrouch, John Dustin, Omer Gabelman,John Hitchcock, Jim Hoatson, LionelHvolboll, Martin Ondrus, NormanPinkert, John Silander, Bob Thomp¬son, Henry Wells, Rita Black, CeliaOdell, and Ruth Steel. Miss Black, nowa nurse at Billings, was formerly anairline hostess.Among the students who are tak¬ing the advance training offered by theC.P.T. are: Dave Fultz, Mary JayneGeary, Richard Gordon, Elward Staeh-ling. Bob Walker, Bob Nystrom, andClarence Jamieson. A number ofthose training under C.P.T. auspicesfrom outside the university are em¬ployees of commercial airlines whowork at the Municipal Airport.Give CreditsBoth courses are under the super¬vision of the Department of PhysicalSciences and may be taken for Uni¬versity credits. The advanced class isinstructed by Jack Woolams, a Seniorat the University, and a second lieu¬tenant in the Army Air Corps Re¬serve.Recent increases in the number oftraffic violations in the vicinity of theUniversity have prompted Buildingsand Grounds to issue a warning tostudents and faculty that they may beforced to enlist the aid of city policein reducing the violations. Althoughcooperation in the past has been good,the campus department has been is¬suing more and more traffic tickets inrecent weeks. No-parking areas on58th and 69th Streets are not beingobserved, and the 16 mile limit in forcein the vicinity of the University isconstantly violated.All the traffic rules governing thecampus are city ordinances and aremade only for the safety of personsand property. At the present timethey are enforced by campus policewho ticket offenders with warningnotices. Thus, student and faculty cul¬prits seldom come into contact withcity police, and pay relatively fewtraffic fines. Unless they begin to co¬operate more closely with campus au¬thorities, however, they may soon findtheir traffic tickets written by cityofficers.MEETINGAmerica First CommitteeHYDE PARK CHAPTER,announces its third Sundaymeeting, Sunday, March 30.GRAND TAYLOR HALL 5757 UNIVERSITY4.00 P.M. AVENUESPEAKER REV. JOHN O'BRIEN,Professor of Law, at theUniversity of Notre Dame Draft-(Continued from page one)“What can you expect from an un¬dergraduate body that has been ex¬posed in varying degrees to such or¬ganizations as the boy scouts, theY.M.C.A. and other groups that tellyoungsters that war is wrong and thatthey should consider it bad from allpoints of view,” he claimed.“I am aware that it is a lackadasicalattitude when you say let the draftcome to me whether I am'prepared forit or otherwise. But there isn’t anystimulus, mental or otherwise, thatwould induce me to bother about pre¬draft training. My number is low andI am going away this July. That’senough for me.”LATEST GRIEF of Mortimer Adlerwas yesterday when his Philosophyclass rubbed elbows with Sociologists.Adler’s class and a class in social pa¬thology were assigned to the sameroom.We carry a full stock of productsfor feminine hygiene.FIBSKOTEX TamponTlMy*i« "QuIHmI”for Sofoty!READERSCampus Drug Store61st & Ellis Ave.Free Campus Tel. Ext. 352 Frosh tips off Senior!f*i**White goes with everything V*YOU’RE never stuck when you have an Arrowwhite shirt at your elbow, for whites are correctwith every suit. We especially recommend these threeextremely popular Arrow white shirts for college men:Arrow Hitt: whose starchless collar is as crisp atnight as it was when you put it on. $2.Arrow Gordon: looks sporty for classes and dressyfor dates. Fine oxford cloth. $2.Arrow Trump: a fine broadcloth with a long wear¬ing soft collar. $2.Arrow shirts have the Mitoga, shaped to yourtorso, fit and every refinement of expert shirt making.Send a frosh out for these today.ARROfV SHIRTSWINSPopularity ContestAmerica’s favorite oxfordL shirt is Arrow’s hand¬some GORDON—and wehave a swell collection ofGordons — including somejust your size! Gordon’s agreat shirt for sports andbusiness both. (3et it to¬day. Only $2.state & Jackson, Chicago0m I HEATHERTONM'' AND HIS ORCHESTRAWITH JUDY CLARKGET IN THE SWING TO MEXICO CITYWIN A FREE TRIP FROM THE50th ANNIVERSARY CAP and GOWNEVERT STUDENT IS A POTENTIAL WINNERFREE TRANSPORTATION ALL EXPENSESVISIT THE MEXICAN HOT SPOTS ON USrOR DETAILS READ THE DAILY MAROONPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1941Cage Coaches Elect NorgrenHead Of National Body Breathes there a soul so dead, that' said; if you put all the Bazaar itemscould possibly hare read these tran- in » bucket, you would have dirtvsient moorings of a space-hungry j ^night-editor, who to himself hathMentors Also RecommendEquipment Be Standard inAnnual Meeting,The unfortunate aroma that sur¬rounded the burial of this season’s Ma¬roon basketball corpus delicti has notdimmed the respect of the nationscoaches for Chicago’s cage tutor, NelsNorgren. For gray Nels has beenelected President of the National As¬sociation of Basketball Coaches at theorj onization’s annual meeting, at theHot el Pennsylvania, in New York, twodays ago.Succeeding the famed Nat Holman,of City College of New York, as theexecutive head of the country’s prim-ier hardwood teachers’ group, Norgrenwas the popular choice of the assem¬bled 150 court mentors. Like Holman,Norgren is one of the most distin¬guished coaches of a game that grewto prominence partially because of his,and others’, All-American abilities inunder-graduate days. Nels won 12 let¬ters, three apiece in football, basket¬ball and baseball, as a student on theQuadrangles.Standardize EquipmentThe coaches at the conclave tooksteps to standardize playing equip¬ment, and to eliminate a rule whichmight slow up the offense. A debateon just what constituted a kicking foulhigh-lighted one of the sessions, withthe general consensus of opinion fav¬oring a recommendation to the RulesCommittee for an out-of-bounds pen¬alty on kicking by the combatants.Just how the leg chicanery can be ade¬quately ruled upon without causing anincreased furor of “missed fouls” ac¬cusations against the officials is notclearly understood by the writer.Four RecommendationsTwo days of discussion resulted inthe coaches voting for a quartet ofmajor recommendations to the all-powerful Rules Committee. The dele¬gates suggested that: (1) the back-boards be fixed at six by four, withglass preferable; (2) the playing sur¬face be 84 feet in length from basketto basket and be 50 feet wide; (3) theball shall be laceless, and fabricatedof brown leather inflated to 13 pounds;and, (4) the lighting of the courtsshould be made as quickly as possible,to conform to the specifications of theresearch committee.Wrangles over the exact measure¬ments were conspicuously absent. Thechief aim is the accomplishment of amuch needed uniformity in the struc¬ture of the second college sports loveof the American public. Nels Norgren. . . prophet without honorTennis Team BeginsSerious PracticeUnaccustomed to their present berthas just another one of the rebels fromSeymour Greenberg^STTtnd Northwest¬ern University’s, imposing tennis dic¬tatorship, Chicago’s racquet force hasbegun serious practice for the rapidlyapproaching season.Northwestern, because of the pres¬ence of Greenberg and his effective co¬horts, is rated as an almost certainrepeater for the Western Conferencetitle, with Ohio State, Michigan andthe Maroons in position to steal thegravy from the Evanston boss-man’sfavorite dish.Chicago will place a varsity on thefield that does not have to bow downto anything their rivals, with the pos¬sible exception of the Wildcats, canput on the courts. Cal Sawyier holdsthe Number One ranking on CoachWally Hebert’s score sheet, and willcaptain the traditionally tough nettersthroughout the summer campaign.Though the ratings are far fromcertain, Hebert visions Bill Lifton andWally Kemetick in a close, and as yetundecided contest, for the second seed¬ing. Bill Self, Dave Martin, and JimHill follow the three leaders to roundout the regular assignments on theangular Mr. Hebert’s call sheet.A LUSCIOUS CHEESEBURGHERATSpIC and SpANWOULD TASTE GOOD RIGHT NOW1321 East 57th St. As I WasSayingBy BOB LAWSONA prophet without honor in his ownland is Nels Norgren.Despite a disastrous season with hissquad, Norgren was elected the pres¬ident of the National Association ofBasketball Coaches as an accompany¬ing story says, to succeed Nat Hoi-man.With the fans on him all season be¬cause of the poor record of Chicagocage teams for the past 10 years thegraying mentor kept at his work, pay¬ing little heed to the catcalls and jeersof the fans who thought he was allwrong with his system.Right or Wrong?He kept coaching the way he knewbest. He had one outstanding man onthe team, Captain Joe Stampf, andbuilt his offense around him. Whetheror not this was wrong is somethingthat has been thoroughly argued byfans and sports writers. Personally, Ithink that “Norg” was right, but thatis of no importance at the moment.Last year he did a similar thing,building his offense around CaptainDick Lounsbury. Lounsbury was notas successful as was Stampf this yearfinishing below the first 10 in scoring.Too Good NaturedPerhaps the coach’s biggest fault ishis good-nature and easy going at¬titude. His squad last year wasplagued with an outbreak of traininginfractions; this year has not beennearly so bad. Whether or not Norgknew of these I don’t know. It was un¬fortunate because the team had lotsof possibilities.Norgren doesn’t drive his men theway some of the other top flightcoaches do. Lenny Sachs of Loyola isa good example of the hard-drivingtype of coach. Norgren, instead, be¬lieves in being a friend to his squad.He doesn’t like to change a player'sstyle even if it is unorthodox for fearof ruining the boy’s game. He be¬lieves that basketball is a game to beplayed primarily for fun and exercise,not as a do-or-die form of athletics.Plays CleanHe doesn’t like to lose, but he doesn’tutilize foul means to win as do manyother coaches. Maroon basketballteams never use intentional fouling aspart of their game. Dave MacMillan,Minnesota coach, accused the team ofbeing a dirty one although his squadhad just ended one of the dirtiest ex¬hibitions of basketball I have everwatched.The Maroons know how to take careof themselves on the floor, no one willdisagree with that. But it has alwaysbeen merely retaliation as far as Icould see, with a few exceptions.Stampf, in particular, had to fend offfouls all season and frequently violat¬ed the rules in so doing, but he cer¬tainly wouldn’t have been around longif he had played cleanly against op¬ponents like Minnesota and Illinois.To blame Norgren for the poorshowing of basketball teams here isRAYMAN & CO. Inc.SPORTING GOODS — LUGGAGELEATHER GOODS — RADIO TU^ES"Special Discounts to Students"Hyde Park 5583 6601 Cottage Grove View MaroonNine ImprovedIf the Western Conference had an“Improvement Award” in baseball,the Maroons would be favorites to winit this season. Last year the squadfinished in a tie for ninth place. Afterwinning five consecutive practicegames, Anderson’s diamondmen wereable to score only one conference vic¬tory, this against Purdue.This year the situation looks muchbrighter. Last season’s troubles weremainly at home-plate. Not enoughMaroon-men crossed it. Not enoughMaroon-men left it in the direction offirst base. The records show that ArtLopatka, the team’s leading pitcherwas twirling excellent ball games. Theopponents seldom had as many asseven hits or four runs. But Art hadno backing. His team was making on¬ly two or three hits per game. CoachAnderson is confident that this prob¬lem will not arise again this year.Most of the men are unusually pow¬erful and heavy. Captain Lopatkahimself is expected to do plenty ofhitting. Due to his prowess at the bathe will play the outfield when notpitching. Bill Oostenburg, a southpawweighing over 200 pounds, is expectedto do much with the bat in his firstyear at the initial sack. George Basich,big footballer, will probably be behindthe bat. Nick Paresi, Aaron Manders,and Bob More are also expected to dobig things.Chicagoan Vies forHarmon's PositionWhile it is something less than afact, it is more than a rumor that BobSteinberg, star of last year’s fresh¬man football squad, stands out as apossible successor to Tom Harmon.Steinberg is currently in spring train¬ing with the Michigan pigskin chasers.He transferred there last fall after thedemise of the sport at this austere in¬stitution.juvenile. He hasn’t the material towork with that other top-flight coacheshave. He does his best, and, untilsomeone can show that Norgren’s un¬deniably wrong, he’s right in my book.And besides remember the last coachthat wolves crucified at Chicago. Orcan’t you remember back to January1 when Stanford licked Nebraska inthe Rose Bowl with one, ClarkShaughnessy, late of the Universityof Chicago, sitting on the bench di¬recting his charges? Flllcll Exftni for telepho nesThis electrical mouth at Bell Telephone Laboratories isputting a new telephone to one of its final tests. Overand over, it can repeat these odd sentences without the slight¬est variation. They contain all the fundamental sounds that con¬tribute to the loudness of sound in our speech. This mouth canalso make tests with simple tones of known pilch and intensity.At the same time other telephones are being steamed, baked,frozen, lifted and dropped into their cradles by tireless ma¬chines. All this is part of a carefully planned curriculumthat makes every piece of telephone equip¬ment prove it is capable of giving you the bestpossible service—under any and all conditions.-UNIVERSITY BOOSTERS-DEPENDABLEWE’RE ALWAYS THEREWITH THE CONVENIENCEOF LOCATION AND SERV¬ICE OF A LONG ESTAB¬LISHED U of C TRADITIONUNIVERSITYSTATE BANK1354 East 55th St.MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECORPORATIONYOUR PARTY WILL BEA SUCCESS . . .If you stage it at HOTELSHORELAND. We pride our-selves in giving the most carefulattention to your every need.Plaza 1000 PARKERS'55th St ert Kanwood Ave.DRY GOODSREADY-TO-WEAB "Chicago's Finast and FastastCar Washing Sarvica"10 MINUTE CONVEYOR SYSTEMCAR WASHERS INC.6000 Cottage Grove Ave.DOR. 6051B-Z AUTOMOTIVESERVICE5540 Harper Ave.Phona: DORCHESTER 0100Open All Day and All NightFOR GOOD FOODJOIN THE CROWDAT THEPALM GROVE INNAt tba Shoraa of Loko Michigemon 56th SLTalaphona HYDE PARK 3350John A. CARROLL & Co.REAL ESTATESince 189853rd St. & Hyde Park Bivd.Phona PLAZA 8880RITZ CENTRAL GARAGE400 Car Garage with 24 Hour Service5518 Lake Park Ave.Morris Cohan