!George W. Hostetler Edward W. Schrochwwv“Unity of the Western Hemi>sphere” is the subject of the debatetoday when the University of ChicagoStudent Forum team meets two Uni¬versity of Arizona students at LawNorth, 3:30.Both Arizona students, products ofthe university’s growing speechschool are top rankers in the West.George W. Hostetler is winner of theArizona Varsity Debate Champion¬ship, and second in the extemporan¬eous-speaking contest for all Westernstudents sponsored by the WesternAssociation of Teachers of Speech.His colleague, Edward W. Schoch, a student in Speech, has been Foren¬sic Manager at Arizona for the pasttwo years.Representing Chicago will be BillDurka and Warren Nutter. Durka, anofficer in the Student Forum, was oneof the debaters who won the Discus¬sion Championship at the Universityof Wisconsin recently while Nutterhas been a popular speaker at localcivic clubs. Both have been active inrecent speech meets at Wisconsin,Northwestern, and North Park.All interested students are invitedto attend the debate.Feature U-High^ FYCOn Radio Program“Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, go!”600 U. Highers and FYC’ers joinedin that cheer yesterday afternoon asWGN’s “Citizens of Tomorrow” pro¬gram went on the air from the Trib¬une Tower.WGN and Philip Maxwell, programdirector, had focused their attentionon the eastern end of the Midway forthe 28th program in the popular se¬ries which limelights various Chicago-land high schools. In addition to thestudents, there were present 17 Mid¬western high school principals andsuch University luminaries as DeanBrumberagh, Anton J. Carlson ami U.High principal Jacobson.Aid to BritainThe program opened officially withthe U. High chorus proving that theyknew the words of “Alma Mater”cold. Following that, there was ashort quiz for some students chosenfrom the audience. Since the ques¬tions sounded mostly like some ofthose Jack Benny popped to his “JelloKids” last Sunday, all but one mentalgiant managed to net themselves fivedollar bills from an underestimatingMr. Maxwell. It might be interestingto add, that upon being asked what hewould do with his money, one belliger¬ent sophomore announced he wouldprobably give some of it to Britain.Andy Hardy StuffReal live spot on the program, how¬ever, were Jerry and Jimmy, two pro-fes>.;ional actors, who sounded asthough they’d just stepped out of anAndy Hardy movie. Jimmy later con¬fided to this reporter, “Our stuff goesover better with public school kids.They have dirtier minds.Appoint HighmanMaroon Ad ManagerBud O’Donnell, Business managerof the Daily Maroon, yesterday an¬nounced the appointment of RobertHighman to the post of AdvertisingManager.Highman, who is a junior and amember of Phi Kappa Psi, has servedon several campus activities, chiefamong them being Blackfriars. Hisappointment at this late date was theresult of the recent resignation ofBill Lovell from the post of BusinessManager because he had to preparefor the bachelor’s examination.Dorm Women DiscussNew Social OrderAn important feature of the Con¬ference on Religion and the SocialOrder is the gathering tonight of resi¬dence hall women to carry on groupdiscussions of their own.Community and faculty leaders will^ guests of the girls for dinner andafterwards will conduct the discus¬sions in the lounges. Those halls par¬ticipating are Foster, Beecher, Kelley,and Green. Tes,MyDarlingDaughter' IsTimely DA PlayWith juke boxes all over townblasting out Dinah Shore’s recordingof “Yes, My Darling Daughter,” andcafe entertainers adding a spot ofbawd to'tfte 'lOBg; the Di^iwatlc As¬sociation is tenoring their spring pro¬duction of “Yes, My Darling Daught¬er,” to the times.The play, which opens in the Reyn¬olds Club theatre Thursday, April 17for a three night run, concerns ayoung woman intent on spending aweek-end with her fiance who is aboutto go to South America on a bananaboat. She bases her actions on thelife of her mother who lived in Green¬wich village in her young days andwas an integral part of that Bohemianexistence. The mother however, hassince married a respectable banker,but cannot honestly forbid her daught¬er from the illegal week-end.Ruth Ahlquist, DA veteran, playsthe young girl with the week-endin mind. Jeff Mongerson is the otherhalf of the week-end. In her firstcomedy role, Grace Farjeon plays theex-Bohemian mother. Others in thecast are Hugh Bonar, and EvelynLawrence, who makes her first DAappearance in this play.Settlement ToHold Tag DayAt a tea Monday a general discus¬sion on how to acquaint the campuswith the University Settlement, wasled by Miss Sylla, its director. Plansfor spring and tentatively for nextfall, were drawn up. The annual TagDay is to be May 6. Club girls willsell tags all over quadrangles, theprofits to go to the Settlement.The fashion show held in the spring;will be shifted to next fall instead,when it will be the Board’s mainevent of the quarter. They also planto depart from regular routine bysponsoring an open tea for all menand women interested in Settlementwork.New Student Settlement Boardmembers introduced at the tea are:Nancy Newman, Carol Mooney, JeanKreuder, Ruth Vogl, Jack Seeley,Hubert Wuesthoff. The Board consistsof about 23 old members, so con-quently few new appointments havebeen made.All new members have worked atthe Settlement this year. Miss Kreu¬der and Miss Mooney are Quadrang-lers; Miss Newman is a MortarBoard. Jack Seeley lives and worksdown at the Settlement. Vculc/ THo/iotyn m:Vol. 41. No. 89 Z-KS THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1941 Price Three CentsSupplement BreaksAll Sales RecordsWe all toot our own horns now andthen, and nobody minds very much ifyou have something to toot about. Sobend a tolerant ear to this piece.The Maroon set some sort of a pub¬lication record yesterday with its sup¬plement of April 8. 17,500 were print¬ed and at the present moment some600 are available. The previous highfor sales of any publication was 5000set by an earlier supplement called“God and the Professors”.Of course the profit from the latestsuccess will be sufficient to retire theold board to Florida. It was in theneighborhood of $3.30.Largest IssueOf Law ReviewOut TomorrowFeaturing an unusual number of ex¬traordinary articles the largest issueof the Law Review in its history willbe out tomorrow, said Walter Blum,editor, today. This issue, third of thefour published each year, will contain235 pages and twice the usual amountof comments on recent cases.Prominent among the articles to beincluded are: “The Excess ProfitsTax,” “The Report of the AttorneyGeneral’s Committee on Administra¬tive Procedure,” “The New York La¬bor Relatiois Act,” “The HutchesonDecision,” and, of special interest tosocial science students, an article onthe recent struggle for power betweenex-Governor Horner and Lieutenant-Governor Stelle.Unfortunately for the prestige ofthe contributors articles printed cannot be signed, “not because,” quoteJllum, “we ,ar§^afraid qt. the conse¬quences, but l)ecause all the materialused is first rewritten by the Board.”Contributions are accepted only fromthe thirty members of the Law Re¬view staff, who thereby strive to makea place for themselves on the Board.Single copies of the Review maybe purchased for seventy-five cents atthe Bookstore or at the Law School.A year’s subscription, four issues, istwo dollars. CIO Strike OrganizerSpeaks On CampusStar VaudevillianDrills ChorinesFor “Dust It OffFor the first time in a number ofyears Blackfriars has engaged a pro¬fessional woman entertainer to drillthe chorus daily. “Teacher” is red¬headed Dorothy King, a diminutivewhirlwind who has been dancing andworking professionally since the ageof eight. Already the chorus is gettingsnap and rhythm into an unusuallyclever routine. As she herself hassaid, they really want to learn and im¬prove daily.Miss King’s father, the late JohnO’Brien, was at one time TheodoreRoosevelt’s jiu jitsu instructor in theWhite House. On one of his westerntrips he saw dance numbers he likedat White City. When he got back toBoston, he taught the number to hisdaughters, aged four and five. Theylearned quickly and soon performedregularly at family gatherings.Later the sisters took up balletdancing, happened to be seen by anagent, and were signed up for a tourwith a vaudeville troup. At this timeMiss King was eight years old.She liked life on the road so wellthat she has worked at vaudevilleever since. All her schooling she gotfrom experience and from older en¬tertainers. Now located in Chicago,she has produced several Service Clubshows under Will Harris, while stillworking as a Vaudevillian. New America Club SponsorsGallagher in Kent Tomorrow,Dan Gallagher, C.I.O. organizer inHenry Ford’.«« River Rouge Plant, willappear on the quadrangles tomorrownight at a meeting sponsored by NewAmerica. Because he holds the keyposition in the organization of the^strike now in progress at this plant,*Mr. Gallagher will fly here from De¬troit and return there immediatelyafterward.The meeting, which will start ateight, will be held in Kent Hall. Tencents admission will be charged.Money thus collected will be used todefray the speaker’s traveling ex¬penses, and the surplus, if any. Willbe given to the strikers.Gallagher has been a C.I.O. workerin the Ford plant since the union firstbegan its organizing activities. Atthe meeting he will describe the back¬ground of the present strike and give 'an account of its progress.New America, the group sponsoringMr. Gallagher’s appearance here, wasorganized last fall to promote politicaland industrial democracy. It favorsthe destruction of monopolies and aidto Britain. At the luncheons which itholds frequently problems in thesefields are discussed by guest speakersand the members themselves. RoyNeal Shauntz is president of the or¬ganization, and Cliff Murphy is itssecretary.Marcnm^ Weekly Com-bine—But It AllHappens Back In 1901Ida Noyes Art ShowGives First PrizeTo Joshua HollandArt Show awards were given yes¬terday at a tea for students and fac¬ulty. Joshua Holland won first prizeof $16 for his group of oils of whichhis “Self Portrait” was acclaimed thebest. Mr. Holland is a Chicago bomsenior in math. He studied at the ArtInstitute but does most of his paintingat home under self-tutelage. “Mostartists now are too limited,” com¬mented Holland, “great artists of thepast had comprehensive minds.”Shirley PavlielcekSecond prize of the same amount ofmoney went to Shirley Pavlielcek forher water colors. Theodore Klitzkewon third prize of $7 for promiseshown in various classes although his“Gloomy Sunday” was best. Honor¬able mention went to Charlotte Kre-vitsky for a costumed doll of Francis.Opinions as to the excellence of theshow varied. “We were surprised,”stated Mrs. Gale, a judge, “that thereweren’t more very good things, forstudents have talent. It was difficultto pick the best so we gave prizes onthe merit of the complete group ofentries, not single subjects of artists.(Continued on page three)Wright Speaks onBalkans at BanquetQuincy Wright, professor of Inter¬national Law will speak on the Balkansituation at the Student Forum ban¬quet, Friday, April 11, at 6 P.M. atthe Coffee Shop. Tickets for the talk,“Convenient Fallacies in InternationalPolitics,” are limited in number andmay be obtained at the InformationOffice and at the Student Forum Of¬fice. Early History of Daily Ma¬roon Recalled by HerbertFleming.Robert M. Hutchins has attemptedto follow the policy of the Univer¬sity’s first president, illustrious Wil¬liam Harper. Like Harper, he facesmany of the same problems in greatand small fields.In none of these is the situationsmore parallel than in the field of cam¬pus journalism. Once in the dim, darkpast there was the chance that therewould be two papers on the Quad¬rangles, one a weekly and one adaily. His settlement of the problemis the story of the Daily Maroon.There had been several attempts toform a daily paper here, one back in1896 and another which lasted only afew weeks in 1901. There was, how¬ever, a weekly paper, which was pri¬vately owned by Byron C. Moon, nowa prominent advertising man.Class President ActsHerbert Fleming, president of theclass of ’01 thought that the Univer¬sity needed a daily paper. He foundseveral who agreed with him amongthe student body and several, includ¬ing Fleming had worked on the week¬ly and were correspondents for met¬ropolitan newspapers. They organizeda group, taking one member fromeach fraternity and several independ¬ents. Meanwhile, Moon and his littlegold mine sailed merrily along.So in the spring of 1902 the littlegroup was about to embark on theiradventurous escapade under the titleof the “Midway World”. They de¬cided, however, to go back to the name“Daily Maroon” which the embryonicpaper of the preceding year had had.A Brief Chat With HarperAfter several chats between Flem¬ing and Harper, the “Prexie” calledFleming and Moon into his office, andgave forth with the following mono¬logue: “Gentlemen, the University needsa daily. Fleming and his group areready. Moon runs the weekly. Gentle¬men, get together. Good day.”Suffice to say, after much hagglingon the part of Moon, who was as re¬calcitrant as most weekly editors are,the two groups got together. Thefirst Board of Editors was appointedas owners of the papers as trusteesfor the student body. Moon was to bebusiness manager with the privilegeof naming his own successor.Literary Magazine is BornIn addition to the daily paper, amonthly publication grew out of thecompromise. It was to be called the“Monthly Maroon” and was to be aliterary magazine. Roy King waselected managing editor of that overCharles Collins, present columnistfor the Tribune, as a result of some(Continued on page four)Enrollment DoublesIn Military CourseWith a 100 percent increase in stu¬dent enrollment, the Basic MilitaryTraining course opened last Fridaynight in the Fieldhouse for the firstof eight weekly meetings.Major William A. Mather, pleasedwith the about face in student par¬ticipation, said today that he expectedmore students to sign up before theenrollment closed tomorrow.“We had been troubled in the lasttwo quarters about the lack of inter¬est shown by the undergraduates inthis course,” Mather commented. “Ithink that they are beginning torealize that current headlines reallyhave an immediate bearing on them.”A complete platoon. The Delta Up-silon fraternity, of 36 students underthe leadership of Freshman BobArens entered their colors. Arens, agraduate of St. Johns Military School,has been placed at the head of thegroup.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 19417^ Vculcj Iflo/iDcnFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maaoon is the official atudent newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChisaKO, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. ^ ,After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv. 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6128and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication 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 Ch'eago. Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER .TOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL, Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN. Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESlames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMexlay, Richard Pbilbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHES'TER SMITH. CirculatipnELLEN TU'TTLE, Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edward L. RachlinNight Editor: Horace Greeley LawsonThe NAM and TextbooksWe wonder what kind of students will someday enter the University if the National As¬sociation of Manufacturers ever has its wayabout how social sciences should be taught inhigh schools. Not content with restricting freeeconomic competition, American manufacturersseem to feel that it is their God-given duty alsoto interfere with free competition in ideas.As self-appointed watch-dogs of the “Amer¬ican Way,” they hired one professor Robey ofColumbia to «earch through 600 text books forevidence of attacks on the “free enterprise”system and the American form of government.We are happy to learn that Mr. Robey foundthat a good number of the text books examinedwere critical of some of our political and eco¬nomic institutions. Education in the social sci¬ences should not consist in memorizing some¬body’s catechism about the virtues of one par¬ticular system of political or economic organiza¬tion. Education should consist in critically ex¬amining a wide variety of economic theories andforms of government. Students should studysocialism, communism, fascism, and monopolycapitalism as well as free enterprise. Theyshould read books that both support and opposedifferent political and economic doctrines.System Faces ChallengeIf the NAM wants to manufacture moreFascists and YCL members they should influ¬ence the schools to teach “God’s in his heaven;all’s right with the world,” at a time when thefree enterprise system is facing a terrific chal¬lenge which cannot be met by blinding ourselvesAs self appointed watch-dogs of the “Amer¬ican Way,” they hired one professor Robey ofto poverty, inequality and injustice. A genera¬tion that has critically examined various eco¬nomic doctrines is going to be much more secureagainst being stampeded into unwise politicalmovements than those who become disillusion¬ed after having been taught a glorified versionof the virtues of rugged individualism.Ruined Free EnterpriseParadoxically enough American manufac¬turers have done far more to ruin a free enter¬prise system than any writers of text books.Free enterprise to them is a kind of religiousexperience—something in which they believebut seldom practice. If American industrialistshad not murdered the economic theories ofAdam Smith and the classical economists, ifthey had not formed monopolies that made freeenterprise impossible, we might not now havean inadequate economy that makes one third ofa nation almost certain to question some of thevalues of the status quo. If the NAM is inter¬ested in protecting American ideals, it shouldcooperate more in solving this problem ratherthan in attempting to censor textbooks.J. B.Today on QuadranglesAssembly (University Week), “The Place of Hu¬manities in Contemporary Life,” Richard P. McKeon,“Language and Communication,” Clarence E. Parmen-ter, “History in the Humanistic Tradition,” W. K. Jor¬dan, “Literature and Appreciation,” Ronald S. Crane,Mandel Hall, 2. The Traveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERTuesday it was spring, Abraham Yehndi Benjamin,cadaverous assistant professor of philosophy, lecturedon appearance and reality. “You think Pm holding upa nickel here, don’t you,” he sneered. “You’re wrong,what you think is a nickel is just a circular sensationthree feet in front of you. If you wake up in the nightand hear a noise and say, ‘Aha, there’s someone there’you turn on the light, and you think you see someone;you could even get out of bed and grab him, but how doyou know it isn’t an illusion? Haha, you can’t even besure I’m here.” “Ha ha” said the class, and sure enough,Mr. Benjamin wasn’t there.Also in the illusion class: leering Betzi Abrahamand airy Helen Hirsch and all those other deluded girlsin white suits who think they look like milkmen, whenreally they look like nothing so much as licensed ladyembalmers.Maroon MothersBut all the nice ladies who came in to the office yes¬terday to fold and address the Maroon supplement tothe appropriate destinations must have looked out ofplace. When one of the freshmen saw them ladies sit¬ting there so industriously, she nudged Jim Burtle fur¬tively and said, “What’s it for?” Burtle looked at herscornfully. “It’s a new ruling,” he declared, “You can’tbe on the staff any more unless you bring your motheralong to help you.”The Law School banquet Friday night was lovely.The students Insulted the faculty, and Dean Katz in¬sulted the students. Toastmaster Schirmer introducedDean Katz shortly—very shortly—and added “my letterof introduction to Dean Katz may have seemed shortfor such a capable man as Dean Katz. But two weeksago I asked him for a letter of introduction and that tooseemed short for such a capable man—as Dean Katz.”The Dean retorted by calling Schirmer—in rhymedverse—an academic bum. The only man who escapedcomment was beautiful faculty member Eugene Rostow,probably because he comes from Yale and has five suits.It was indeed a lovely party.Children of CultureCharles Mather and Frazier Rippey dragged giggle-girl Ruth Cooper to hear Rose Pauly sing with theChicago symphony orchestra. We asked them why theywere going and they laughed shyly. “The first timeRose Pauly sang with the symphony orchestra, shekissed Dr. Stock’s hand after the performance,” theysaid. “The second time she sang with them she kissedDr. Stock’s cheek. This is the third time she’s going tosing, and we don’t want to miss anything.”Letters ta the EditarBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon;We are appealing this week on behalf of Britishwar relief. It is easy for us in this country to feelthat the passage of the Lend-lease Bill frees us fromany individual responsibility towards the war-sufferingin Britain; but as Senator Barkley said last week ina letter to the British War Relief Society: ‘“The so-called Lend-lease legislation.. .is not a civilian reliefmeasure and in no way lessens the urgency of reliefneeds of the nature for which your organization is pro¬viding.”The money we collect will be used exclusively torelieve the civilian suffering caused by the havoc ofwar. After each night of blitz there are hundreds ofhomeless people in England; they need food and haveno kitchen; they need clothes and have nothing butwhat they were wearing; homes and beds are nothingbut piles of wreckage. By contributions from the Uni¬versity of Chicago we hope to raise enough to purchasesix hospital beds costing $40 each. This is an appealto charity, nPt to policy. Whatever your views onwars and rumors of wars, these homeless and helplessvictims beg that some thought should be given to themin their distress.Please do not fail us, there will not be any greatcommotions to draw your attention to the need, whichwe feel is obvious enough. There will be collectors oncampus during the week, and those who live in Dormi¬tories will be approached there. Also gifts may be sentby mail to Box 76, Faculty Exchange.Virginia AllenCarl RoebeckCharles PercyJohn StevensTour of Humanities Exhibits, meet in Mandel Hallcorridor, 3.Concert, Collegium Musicum, Joseph Bond Chapel, 4.Walgreen Foundation Lecture, “T h e E n d s ofCivilized Life: Introduction,” John U. Nef, Social Sci¬ence 122, 4:30.Evensong, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 6:30.Child Development Club, “The Use of ProjectiveTechniques with Children,” Eva R. Balken, GraduateEducation Common Room, 8. Alumni Get Lunch^Lectures^ Tours TodayNa Race IsSuperiar SaysAnthrapalagistBy BEATA MUELLERAt the first Sunday Supper of thequarter last week, Fay Cooper-Cole,chairman of the Anthropology de¬partment, spoke to the members ofInternational House on “Is There aSuperior Race?” His answer was no.Dr. Cole stated that race is a bio¬logical term, involving a complex ofphysical traits which can be measuredobjectively, and having nothing to dowith nationality, language, or religion.He retold his Bi Sci Survey story ofthe farmer from Montana who read abook about identifying race by skele¬tal characteristics, found a skeleton,identified it, and sent it to the Uni¬versity by parcel post to have hisfindings confirmed. As it happened,the farmer was right.Race TheoriesThe dapper little anthropologistthen proceeded to discuss various his¬torical theories of race, includingGalton’s, commented on them, andsaid that if there were a superior race,it would be that which was bestadapted to its environment, for ex¬ample, having dark skins as they doin the tropics. Concerning this state¬ment, one member of the audiencesaid anxiously that in modem civiliza¬tions climate had become less impor¬tant than occupation, and our urbancivilization should develop a race ca¬pable of sitting for long hours mostof their lives without becoming consti¬pated.Bar AppaintsElectian BaardA three-man election commissionhas been appointed to conduct theelection of the 1942 Bar Associationofficers, Phil Lawrence, this year’sBar Association president, announcedtoday. The commission includes TedFink, chairman, Howard Hawkins,and Ralph Goldstein. Its official dutiesare to set the time of election, checkthe petitions, print the ballots, andcount the votes.Officers to be elected are: Pres¬ident, Vice-President, Secretary, andTreasurer. Nominating petitions mustbe signed by fifteen members of theBar Association, and must be turnedin either to a member of the electioncommission or to the Law LibraryDesk before five o’clock, Friday, April11.The election has been set for Wed¬nesday, April 16. All members of theBar Association in good standing (i.e.,who have paid thier fifty cents) areeligible to vote. Tomorrow the University starts thefourth day of its University weekwith a Dutch-treat luncheon at IdaNoyes Hall at which visiting alumniwill be welcomed by alumni DeanGordon J. Laing.Later at 2 o’clock “The Nature andPurpose of the Humanities” will bediscussed by four outstanding mem¬bers of the University faculty. Deanof the division, Richard P. McKeonwill speak on the “Place of the Hu¬manities in Contemporaiy Life andCulture” while Clarence E. Parmen-ter, professor of Romance Phoneticswill follow him with an outline of“Language and Communication.”“History in the Humanistic Tradi¬tion” will be reviewed by AssociateProfessor of English History, WilburK. Jordan and English ProfessorRonald S. Crane will close the discus¬sion with a consideration of “Litera¬ture and Appreciation.” Yesterday ap¬proximately 176 reservations had beenmade for the lecture.Guided ToursFollowing this, at 3, seven guidedtours will leave Mandel corridor forvarious points on campus. In the Lin¬coln library, Lloyd Lewis, ChicagoDaily News drama critic will be wait¬ing to meet alumni, but other groupswill visit the Rare Book room atHarper, the Poetry room, the Dic¬tionary room, and the Phonetics lab¬oratory in Wieboldt. Also at Wieboldtis a special stage exhibit for thosealumni interested in the theater. AtSwift an exhibition of original andrare religious manuscripts has beenarranged.Collegium ProgramAt 4, for those alu’mni, who wouldlike to sit down and rest awhile, theCollegium Musicum will present aprogram of eighteenth century musicin Bond Chapel while ex-Chicagoanscan have tea at the exhibit of the ArtDepartment in the galleries of Good-speed Hall.The day will close with Evensongservice at 6:30 in Rockefeller Me¬morial ChapeLif Piy 47t4|.KimbarkKenwood 4000 I 5C ‘ 25c■ 4:30 AfterTu«s., W*d.. Apr. 8, 9ERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA DE HAVILLANO"SANTA FE TRAIL"aLEW AYRES. LIONEL BARRYMORELARAINE DAY, ROBERT YOUNG"DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS"SKYLINE in FLUORESCENT—Free ParkinqREEFSk let usCLEAN YOURPIPE WITH OURNEW PROCESSWITHOUT CHARGECampus Tobacconist1324 E. 57th■r‘*vSMORGASBORDDoes 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^rVVt¥wTWrrwwwwTwtTrTrwTrrrwrrrrwwTrwVwrrwTiTrrwjrwTnirrwTnWWfWWwwwrwW9wwfRENTAL LIBRARY SALE!A limited number of books fromPHYSICAL AND BIOLOGICALSCIENCE SURVEY SETSat a fraction of their original price. Alsoother bargains in text books and references.The Rental LibraryUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1941 Pago ThreeEsoteric RummageNets $75 For SFACThe Esoteric Rummage Sale provedone of the most successful projectsused by campus organizations to raisemoney for the Student Fiftieth Anni¬versary fund. On Friday and Satur¬day, April 4th and 5th, the sale washeld in a store at 1204 56th street.Every member of Esoteric spent atleast two hours clerking of the 24hours during which the sale was inprogress.Truck GratisThe girls, under the capable leader¬ship of Carroll Russell, chairman,solicited friends for any articles whichcould possibly be sold. Such was theirability, that the use of the store andthe services of a truck were procuredgratis for the occasion. The girlswere amused at their first customer,a large colored woman, who proceededto select the gaudiest pair of loungingpajamas for sixty cents, left the storewith a satisfied grin on her face, andher treasure clasped under her arm.Dave Martin offered his services asfurniture mover, and helped morethan one person carry a chair, tableor other piece of furniture home.Contribute $75At the end of the first day, the$50.00 pledge of the club had beenmade and so the second day pricesbecame more or less arbitrary, de¬pending on the apparent welfare ofthe buyer. The amount finally givento the S.F.A.C. by the Esoterics was$75.00, and all knick-knacks whichthey were unable to sell were given tothe University Settlement. Correction NoticeIn an article appearing in yes¬terday’s Maroon its was erroneous¬ly stated that each fraternity wasallowed at least one member each,in Monday’s Skull and Crescentelections.The honor society previously inthis year had established such aminimum-of-one rule, but this pro¬vision had been abandoned beforethe election took place. Accordingto Skull and Crescent president,Ed Nelson, members were selectedon a merit basis regardless of fra¬ternity affiliations.Show—(Continued from page one)Presentation of prizes is a question¬able procedure as it makes youngartists unwarrantedly overconfident.”Middeldorf CommentsDr. Middledorf, chairman of theArt department, said, “It’s quite arespectable show, there are somepromising starts.” “There’s amazingdiversity of subject matter,” inter¬rupted professor Huntley, “Yes, andit’s better than other years becausethere are fewer freaks and morestraightforward, less pretentiouswork—the students know what’s intheir reach.”Professor Whitford said it was aworthwhile enterprise to encouragestudents, and the efforts were com-menable as student work. Inter Co-op CouncilOrganized on CampusTo provide a co-ordinating and di¬recting force for the seven co-opera¬tives on campus, an Inter Co-op coun¬cil has been organized under the lead¬ership of George Blackwood of EllisCo-op, Joe Levinger of UniversityHousing Co-op, and Kelvin Van Nuysfrom Kimbark Co-op, acting as presi¬dent, vice-president, and secretary,respectively. It is already sponsoringthe Book Service Club, offering dis¬counts of ten to twenty-nine percenton any book, as well as a Shoe RepairService providing savings up to twen¬ty-five percent on all work.Book ClubBooks may be ordered through BobLandry, who originated the serviceduring the autumn quarter, or by at¬taching a notation of the author, title,and publisher, and the customer’sname to Post Box 103, Seminary Men’sDorm. The purchases will be delivereddirectly to the student from the co¬operative book concern in New Yorkin about a week.Shoes are to left with George Black¬wood or brought to Nates Shoe Re¬pair, 1158 E. 55th Street. In the lat¬ter case, the check must be given toGeorge Blackwood who will obtain thediscount and have the work delivered.A charge of two percent on both serv¬ices will be used to publicize theseactivities.Co-Op NewspaperThis quarter’s first issue of the El¬lis Co-op Sampler is out—remindingthe members that something’s alwaysgoing on at the co-op. In addition tonews about the Inter-co-op council,the assembly, and various individuals,it is featuring a drive for membership.“Of course,” its editors say, “it isonly right that the advantages of theco-op be shared with the rest of thecampus!”■! KONLY 11ShoppingDaysTillBlackfriarsGET YOURDATE NOW! IThis Year Blackfriars PresentsDUST IT OFFAPRIL 25, 26 - May 2, 3 Discussion GroupsSeek Rights WrongBy HELEN PEARCEHow do we know right fromwrong? This was the question whichwas asked of many of the clubs, fra¬ternities, and other groups on cam¬pus Monday night when a panel dis¬cussion series was innovated at theirvarious meetings. With eminent fac¬ulty members taking parts in lead¬ing the different groups, the membersset about to decide if there is such athing as a moral principle; and, if so,of what does it consist.Find Moral PrinciplesWe were present at one of thesediscussions over which Dean Gilkey,Miss Ruth Emerson, a member of thelibrary staff, and Mrs. Helen CodyBaker, a University alumna and col¬umnist for the Daily News, presided.It was discovered immediately thateveryone accepted the existence ofmoral principles but did not know ex¬actly what they were. It took the re¬mainder of the evening to decide thatthere is one basic moral principle,which is that society and the individ¬ual are ends and means for each otherand that the well integrated individualand society is the ultimate goal inlife. All other principles discussedwere discovered to be merely subheadsof this one fundamental idea.Part Played by ReligionThe part that religion plays in sucha group is immense, for in gettingdown to basic truths, the discussion ofthe existence of God always comes tothe fore in deciding if truth and rightand wrong are absolute or relativesubstances. Our discussion groupfinally discovered that it is the reli¬gious man who can be well integratedand can contribute his part to thesociety. By religious we don’t meanthe pompous pious person, but theperson who has faith in his own cer¬tain God and faith in humanity andthe universe. Democracy, in its com¬pleted form, in this scheme of exist¬ence is right because it offers all thesethings to every person. And it isthrough democracy that they will allbe achieved.ClassifiedFOR SALE-^Corona Portable Typewriter,present model, purchased for trip . nowover, $25.00. Call Midway 0626. Our meeting came to a close withthis, as we called it, fundamentaltruth. It was the general consensusof the group that having discussionsof this sort perhaps once a monthwould help greatly in broadening andstimulating the undergraduate’s view¬points and mind.Refugee Aid, SFACParty Given by TriotaTriota is holding its third annualRefugee Aid Benefit Sunday, April20th, from 3:30 to 7:00 in Ida NoyesHall. This year, however, part of themoney raised will go to the StudentFiftieth Anniversary Fund.Dancing, refreshments, games, anddoor prizes will be featured. Ticketsare 25c and will be available at thedoor.WELL DRESSED MENWEARWELL PRESSED CLOTHESMAX BROOKTAILOR & CLEANERFree Call & Delivery Service1013 E. 61st St.MIDWAY 7447_Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9. 1941National Collegiate GymnasticsTourney Here This SoturdayThe most important gfymnasticsevent of the year, from a nationalstand-point, will unravel in BartlettGym Saturday night, when the Na¬tional Collegiate Athletic Associa¬tion’s annual gymnastics tourney goesinto its fourth straight performanceon the Midway. Known as the tough¬est competition of its kind in thecountry, Chicago faces Illinois, thedefending champion, Minnesota, andTemple, the eastern title-holder, in anattempt to recover the top honorsthey held last, in 1938.Almost anyone who means anythingin the national muscle world isscheduled for an appearance in thetourney. The All-Around Champion¬ship, the so-called “Decathlon” of thegym sport, will bring forth the finestaccumulation of collegiate talent onthis continent, with Paul Fina, of theroyal Illini family, returning to pro¬tect his right to the title.Fina Has TroubleFina, however, must be in almostperfect form if he seriously harborsa re-election ambition from thejudges, for he faces his relative, LouFina, also of Illinois, Ed Danser, theerstwhile Temple team. Newt Loken,the Minnesota leader, Courtney Shan-ken, who carries the chances of Chi¬cago on his ability to control hisnerves, and Daly, from Minnesota, inthe individual clash. Fogle, the num¬ber two man on the Temple group, isalso conceded a chance in the All-Around matches.New BurdensThe NCAA has added new burdensto the participants heavy load in theguise of new exercises. Each team isexpected to enter men in the ropeclimbing event, and the calisthenicsroutine. Both of these work-outs arerarely, if ever, included in the usualdual meet. Courtney Shanken is thedark horse in the calisthenics depart¬ment, and may surprise his morepracticed opponents beyond the pointof admiration.Mr. Erwin Beyer, the Maroon tutor,rightly believes that team success inSaturday’s feature rests with the in¬dividual strong men of the respectiveschools. “The winner of this thing willdepend on just which one of the bigguns is in form,” Beyer surmised.“In 1938, for example, I accounted for17 of our 22 points, as we won theNCAA flag. Without being accused ofbombast and bragaadocio, the recordsindicate that I could have taken sec¬ond place for Chicago myself thatyear. A first place man is as good as any two places for the other team inany case, and sometimes a first canoffset three places for a rival bunch.”“A combination of one outstandingman and one mediocre man can cer¬tainly take this meet,” Beyer con¬cluded.Everyone, it is predicted, will havea tough team because everyone on themeet is a potential champion. Earl Shanken will shield his national LongHorse honor, with Huston, of Temple,and C. Shanken and A1 Robertson, ofChicago, supplying the opposition.Robertson, the Maroon tumbling spe¬cialist, has been working on the LongHorse for a short time, but has im¬proved so rapidly that Coach Beyerfeels no qualms in listing him for theevent.Lopatka Pitches^ BatsMaroons To First WinCaptain Art Lopatka almost single-handedly defeated Chicago TeachersCollege by a 3-1 score on Green¬wood Field yesterday afternoon. Thegame was the first of the practiceseason for the Maroons.Lopatka fanned fourteen men, didnot allow a hit until the seventh inn¬ing, pitched a two hit tame, made twoput-outs and batted in two runs witha seventh inning home run into rightfield.Pitching DuelThe game started as a pitchingduel. Art fanned the first three mento face him and Chuck Kane, theI Teacher’s pitcher, struck out the firsti two Chicago men. Chicago made its, first scoring threat in the second in¬ning. Basich walked and stole secondand third. He was left on base how¬ever, when Fons, who had also walk¬ed, was out trying to steal secondbase.In the third inning Lopatka againstruck out the side. The first hit ofthe game came off Sy Hirschberg’sbat in the Maroon’s half of the third.Sy was left on base. Lopatka, throw¬ing a terrific side-arm cross-fire ballstruck out two more in the fourth inn¬ing.Chicago Scores FirstThe first run, unearned, came inChicago’s half of the fourth. Basichand Jensen were hit by •the pitcher,Oostenbrug was safe on a fielderschoice and the run was forced in whenMore walked.The Maroons scored again in theseventh when Lopatka hit his homerdeep into right field after Hirschberghad walked. Chicago Teachers madetheir only score in the eighth inning.Burke was safe on a bad throw by Jack Fons. He took second on a passedball and scored on a double to rightby Stenzel.Avert FightA fight almost developed in Chica¬go’s half of the eighth when Oosten¬brug was caught in the hot-box be¬tween third and home. Bill hit theTeacher’s catcher hard in an attemptto make him drop the ball and the twoteams jumped on each other. Thetrouble was ended immediately by thetwo coaches.LINEUP:MaroonsDonian, SSHirschberg. 2BManders, CFLopatka. PBasich, Clensen, LFMiller, LFOostenbrug, IBFons, SBMore, CFTeachers 000 000 010Maroons 000 100 20*TeachersNewby, CJacobson, SBBruchi, 2BKing, SSMoore, RFBurke, LFDraine, CFStencel, IBKane, P Track FilmCoach Merriam invites all mem¬bers of the track team to viewthe pictures of the recent NCAAtrack meet.The picture, a two reeler, willspend its few moments on the par¬ticular techniques of the partici¬pants. It will be short enough toallow time for a complete workoutfollowing the showing in the Field-house at 4:30 today.Give FreshmenAwardNumerahFive numeral sweaters were award¬ed to certain members of the Fresh¬man gymnastics squad, after the com¬pletion of the Intra-squad compete-tives last week. Robert Pearson, JackBerger, Sam Clark, Richard Wynne,and Stanley Totura received the 1944numerals, with six other men justmissing standards set for the attain¬ment of a sweater. The six who lostout last week have the entire year toshow their worth.This is the first time in the annalsof the sport on the Quadrangles thatso many Freshmen have competed ingymnastics.YWCA SendsOut Belated S.O.S.The Y.W.C.A. cooperating with theCampus Congress on Religion and theSocial Order has sent out an “S.O.S.”.All campus women are urged to bringtheir points of view and their friendsto the “Y” cozy on Wednesday, from3:30 to five in the “Y” room in IdaNoyes. The girls hope to stimulatethinking on some of the basic ques¬tions of our time. Army,NayyFinessGym MeetThe national defense program hasover-stepped its bounds. People claimit went too far long ago, but conclu¬sive evidence now stands unimpeach¬ably before the public. For the Navy,and the Army, have informed Gym¬nastics Coach Erwin Beyer, of Chi¬cago, that they cannot participate inthis year’s National Collegiate Ath¬letic Association’s gymnastics tourneybecause of the speed-up in studies dueto the defense plan.However, with Illinois, the incum¬bent champion, Minnesota, Temple,the eastern title-holder, and Chicagoscheduled for competition at BartlettGym, Saturday evening, the meet haslost none of its traditional glamour.Temple is victor over both of the serv¬ice schools in the east, and so ade¬quately represents that section of thenation.Ida Noyes OpensSports FacilitiesStudents weary of study can findplenty of relaxation at Ida Noyes Hallthis quarter. Nine Physical EducationCourses, four open to men, and sixactivity clubs, three of which areopen to men, will be in session.Archery, Badminton, Bowling, Golf,Riding, Social Dancing, Tennis, andSwimming are all within the reachof the students for the Spring Quar¬ter. Men are invited to participatein a wide variety of sports.Two RegularsWatch Nine WinFrom SidelinesThe Maroon nine’s initial victoryyesterday was a personal victoryfor Captain Art Lopatka. Besidespitching two-hit ball. Art provided thewinning margin with a powerful right-field homer. In striking out fourteenbatters Art used his cross-fire pitchto full advantage. For the first seveninnings the balls were coming in withblinding speed. Only the last two in¬nings did Art slow-up and even thenhe was still throwing mighty fast.The team as a whole is much im¬proved over last year’s edition butwas weak at the plate. The boys ap¬peared somewhat nervous and afraidto take the bat off their shoulders. Afew more practice games will cer¬tainly cure this phobia.Tv/o regulars, Nick Paresi and EarlShanken were missing from yester¬day’s lineup. Nick is out with a twist¬ed ankle but expects to be back in uni¬form for the Friday afternoon gamewith De Pauw. Earl, who has devel¬oped into an outstanding shortstop, isin training for the National Gymnas¬tics Meet where he will defend histitle as longhorse champion.By the seventh inning yesterdaymany of the spectators had dreamsof a no-hit game. In the seventhStenzel was at bat. He hit an easyfoul pop-up to the first baseman butOostenbrug dropped the ball when helet his eyes wander. On the next pitchStenzel singled and ended all no-hithopes.There is no question about it, how¬ever. In Art Lopatka Chicago has anoutstanding pitcher. With a little hit¬ting to back him up the Chicago teamshould go (relatively) far. Maroon- Look MOUND YOU AT THi BAIL PARKFRANK McCORMICKftor first boMmonCincinnoti R*dt.(Continued from page one)fraternity politics. Fleming had al¬ready been elected managing editorof the daily paper.It was in October of 1902 that theMaroon bowed to the public. Theprinciple of the Maroon was tobe open competition on the merit sys¬tem. Any student was eligible for theposition of “rustler”, equivalent tothe modem reporter. From these rus¬tlers came the Board of Editors, whoelected the managing editor andsports editor. ...you’// see the clean whiteChesterfield packon every sideEvery smoker who enjoys a Coolersmoke that’s definitely Milder and Better-Tasting is a Chesterfield fan.The can*t-be-copied blend of theworld’s best cigarette tobaccosmakes Chesterfield the leagueleader in every cigarette qualitythat people want and like.Enjoy the game with ChesterfieldSteere at ChapelOn Good Friday“Strength in Extremity” Dr. Doug¬las V. Steere yesterday announcedwill be the topic of his address at thenoon Good Friday Service this weekin Rockefeller Chapel. The program,featuring special music by the Univer¬sity Choir, will be one of a group giv¬en in connection with Easter week.Religious ConferenceReaches ClimaxThe “Campus Conference on Reli¬gion and the Social Order” approachesits climax tomorrow with the last ofthe discussions leading up to Dr.Douglas Steere’s Thursday addressin Breasted Hall. “How do we knowright and wrong?” is the questionunder discussion.Tonight at 8:30 the Lutheran Stu¬dent Group discusses this topic in theIda Noyes “Y” Room. Walker Hill ofthe School of Education and EdwardS. White, minister of the Church ofthe Redeemer, will act as leaders.Eight other groups, including the res¬idence halls and two religious groups,will follow tomorrow. Copyright 1941. Liccstt & Mynu Tottcoo C«.