UniversityNets $5X750 FromCitizen SponsorsThe costs of the recent University Week are not known but it is morethan likely that they did not equal the $57,760 that were collected from theUniversity’s Citizens Board of Sponsors during those same seven days.Made up of over 300 prominent Chicago citizens who have shown aninterest in the work done by the University, the Board was feted last weekat a special open house and has had two special newspapers prepared for it.Campaign Began with Conditional $250,000 Rosenwald GrantThe campaign was begun at a meeting on the 6th of April at which aconditional $260,000 grant from the Rosenwald Family Association wasannounced. The money was to be given only if “substantial additional con¬tributions” were received. At the same meeting three anonymous giftstotaling $136,000 were announced and in the ensuing week $67,000 more wasraised.$1,600,000 NeededIn its second meeting this Wednesday the Board will discuss means ofsecuring the rest of the $1,600,000 that it has set as its goal for the donationsfrom the citizens of Chicago. The whole campaign bears a strong resemblanceto the one held 49 years ago and in which Chicagoans raised “a milliondollars in ninety days.”In appealing to the citizens of the city the University has emphasizedthe fact that any great institution contributes not only to the general cultureaf its environs but also to the efficiency of manufacturing and industry. Ithas also stated at some length that it is not going to use the $12,000,000 ithopes to collect to enlarge its facilities but only to maintain the high levelaf excellence that it has achieved in its short history. The campaign willhave its official ending at an academic festival next fall.Draft Causes FirstLaw Summer SessionFor the first time in its history, the University Law School will hold alummer session. Divided into two terms, the session will begin June 23 and•nd September 12. According to Professor Wilber G. Katz, Dean of the LawSchool, “students now in the second year of the four-year program wholuccessfully complete this full summer program will be admitted in the\utumn Quarter to the regular program of the senior year.”Dean’s Statement Reveals Reason Behind DecisionThe reasons behind the law school’s decision to hold the special sessionLre revealed in a statement from the dean urging students not to shortenheir period of study by taking the summer program “unless this actioneems necessary in view of the operation of the Selective Service System.”rhe program, it is hoped, will help many of the students registered for theIraft. The curriculum of the summer session includes 18 hours a week oflasses. Five courses will be offered, three in the first term and two in theecond.A Bachelor of Law degree will be given those who attend the session athe end of their Senior year. Already 21 out of a class of 35 in the secondear of the four year program have enrolled, and since the session is open0 students of other law schools, the roster of those who will attend is by noaeans complete. Students have been asked to sign for the extra sessions asoon as possible.University StartsMilitary InstituteEstablishment of an Institute of Military Studies at the University of'hicago, offering basic military training and advanced courses not only totudents and faculty but to all men in the Chicago metropolitan area, wasnnounced today by President Robert M. Hutchins.Organization of the Institute crystalizes the pre-service training activi-ies which were initiated last fall in co-operation with the Fort Sheridan940 Special Battalion C.M.T.C. Association. These have been steadily ex-anded. More than one thousand Chicago men already have participated in>ie training.Mr. Hutchins also announced the appointment of Arthur L. H. Rubin,Xpert in military training and education programs, as executive secretaryf the Institute.Lectures on Current Military Campaigns by Dr. ColeFive hundred men are participating today in the courses now embraced1 the Institute. They include the Basic Military Training Course conducted'riday evenings in the University’s giant Field House; an advanced course3r instructors; a course in Civilian Defense, and a course on current militarynd naval strategy.The Institute, in co-operation with the Interfraternity Council, also'ill sponsor a new series of lectures on the Current Military Campaigns by•r. Hugh M. Cole, University historian and authority on military and navaltrategy. The four-week series, opening Thursday (April 17) will be heldt 4:30 p.m. in Eckhart Hall.Announcement also was made by Mr. Hutchins of an unique week-endmrse in basic military training to be offered this summer at Mill Roadarm. Lake Forest, the 480-acre country estate given the University twoears ago by Albert D. Lasker, former chairman of the board of Lord &homas advertising agency.Course Especially Arranged to Fit with Academic Program“The course will provide 276 hours under military discipline, the equiv-lent of a two-week intensive training period,” explained Mr. Rubin. “It isffieduled on week-ends to enable students who are carrying up to a fullcademic program on the Quadrangles to take it. It provides sufficientJcreation and change on week-ends from student life to leave the studentjfreshed for the following week’s work.“The course should be of interest to all men. It should be of particulariterest to teachers in high schools or colleges which at present offer noJgular courses in military training and we feel the need and appropriate-ess of providing such pre-service training in their institutions or communities1 a voluntary, extra-curricular basis. It should be clearly understood thateither the United States Army nor the University recognizes the course forredit’.” Vol. 41. No. 91 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 15. 1941 Price Three CentsNew CandidatesEnter Cap andGown ContestCap and Gown announced severalnew candidates in their King andQueen of the Fiftieth Anniversarycontest. They are Beverley Glenn,Sigma, Wayne Boutell, Kappa Sig,and Charlotte Ford, Delta Sig.Joan Duncan, Quad, Phyllis Howell,Pi Delt, and Dick Salzmann, Psi U, allnew candidates, will have their pic¬tures in a later issue of the Maroon.Other candidates recently announcedare Richard Wilson, Bob Highman,B. J. Nelson, Doris Daniels, and RuthMortenson.Beverley GlenPhi Delta Theta will not enter thecontest for fear of building up a repu¬tation of being a materialistic fra¬ternity.Bob Evans promises that this year’sCap and Gown will be “bigger andbetter than ever.” It is costing $1000more than last year’s issue. Thecover, instead of being embossed, willcarry a photograph processed onto thecover.Wayne BoutellOne section will be devoted to thehistory of* the University. It will beprinted on antiqued paper in two col¬ors and contain photographs taken es¬pecially for Cap and Gown by a NewYork photographer.Charlotte FordThe remaining part of the book willbe divided into autumn, winter, andspring quarters. Instead of usingblack ink, it will be print^ in duo-tone acorn color, which gives addeddepth to photographs. Dean BrumbaughOutlines FraternityGoals At DinnerMay 1 DeadlineFor McLaughlin,Fiske ContestsMay 1 is the deadline for both theFiske Poetry contest and the DavidBlair McLaughlin contest. Entriesfor either contest should be turned in¬to the English office, Ingleside 304.Contestants for the Fiske prize maynot enter more than one contribution,but it may be a cycle of related poems.The entry is to be signed with a pseu¬donym and accompanied by an envel¬ope containing the pseudonym andname and address of the contributer.Only unpublished poems may be sub¬mitted and the University reservesthe right of publication.In the David Blair McLaughlin con¬test, a $50 award will be made forthe best critical essay of 1500 to 3000words dealing with a subject pertain¬ing to the Humanities or Social Sci¬ences. The essay should be unsignedand an envelope with the writersname in it should be turned in. En¬tries in both contests must be type¬written.Law SchoolElects OfficersLaw School Bar Association willhold its annual election of officers to¬morrow climaxing a campaign of morewidespread interest in the law schoolthan any election in recent years. Oneindication of the interest it hasaroused is the large number of can¬didates running for offices.In the race for the presidency are:Monrad Paulsen, Paul Rothschild, andJoseph Stein. Candidates for vice-president are: Maurice Fedotin, Sid¬ney Be-Hennessey, and Robert Nunn.Charles Crane, Jean Magrew, andWillard Lassers are running for thesecretaryship, and Erwin Zatz, JamesTedrow, and Edward Norton are can¬didates for the post of treasurer ofthe organization. Gives Three Ends of CampusGroups Before 430 Students.By STUART S^HULBERG“I am not anti-fraternity on thebasis of principle, I am only criticalof them,” declared A. J. Brumbaugh,Professor of Education and Dean ofthe College, before 430 Chicago fra¬ternity men assembled for the annualI-F banquet in Hutchinson Commonslast night.Dean Brumbaugh spoke at the ban¬quet at the invitation of Chuck Per¬cy and the I-F Council. He was in¬vited to give his criticisms of frater¬nities because it was believed that hissuggestions would be valuable in help¬ing to solve the problems which everyfraternity recognizes.Three Ends“Every fraternity must contributetoward the achievement, in certainends, of 1) intellectual growth, 2) ac¬quisition of social confidence, and 3)an integrated personality. Fraternitiescan make these contributions, butthey have fallen short,” Brumbaughsaid. He pointed out the fact thatthree times as many honor studentsresided in the residence halls as in thefraternity houses as an example of theaffiliated man’s lack of motivation.Deferred RushingHe urged deferred rushing and de¬ferred initiation on the grounds thatit was more compatible with the Uni¬versity’s aims of orientation and ad¬justment and, in the end, more ad¬vantageous to the fraternities them¬selves. “Fraternities should consist ofgroups who find each other’s com¬pany congenial and who have the sameinterests and the same enthusiasms.”“One week,” he said, “is too little timefor a student to make the importantdecision concerning fraternities.” Asa case in point. Dean Brumbaugh men¬tioned that deferred ‘rushing hadgreatly reduced the rate of de-pledg-ing.As a result of Dean Brumbaugh’stalk. Chuck Percy reported last nightthat a few houses had already passedon deferred rushing in their Mondayevening meetings and the plan wasexpected to be approved generally oncampus.CU"s First Dramatic EffortSuffers At Hands Of NewcomersBy MARSHALL PATTULLOThe South Lounge of the ReynoldsClub was host last night to two firstsin campus dramatics . • • “intimatetheatre” had its first trial at the Uni¬versity. Chapel Union Players pre¬sented the dress rehearsal of theirfirst production, what Oscar Wilde in¬tended to be “The Importance of Be¬ing Earnest.” The play is being pre¬sented three nights, April 15, 16, and17.A style of staging originated a;t theUniversity of Washington by GlennHughes, the intimate theater audiencesurrounds the players on all sides, thestage occupying the middle of theroom. Little Theatres and playhousesnear Hollywood use it especially fortraining for screen techniques.Elect Dunning NewHead of SSA ClubElections were held for officers ofthe Social Service AdministrationClub last week. The club is for thebenefit of graduate and undergrad¬uate students in the Social ServiceDivision, and holds frequent meetings.Arthur Dunning was elected presi¬dent of the club; Elwood Davis wasmade vice president; and John Pull-^man is the new treasurer. Lucille Chapel Union’s venture really in¬corporated another first.. .a new highin poor acting, but the novelty of the“intimate” technique minimized theobvious inexperience of most of thecast.Even the veterans in the cast, how¬ever, showed inability to cope withthe new style. James Siemens, aformer DAer, cast as Ernest Worth¬ing, was far too belligerent in a partthat called for light comedy and asubtle touch, and two other DA actors,Mary Laura Collins and GordonNorthrup, playing the parts of MissPrism and Reverend Chasuble, showedlittle familiarity with Wilde comedy.(Continued on page four)Hold 4-Way PartyAt Lake Shore ClubVosburg and Jean Barker are re¬spectively recording and correspond¬ing secretaries for the coming year. Members of Mortar Board, Sigma,Quadranglar, and Esoteric will bringtheir respective dates to the 4-WayParty on Friday, April 18th. ThePersian Room of the Lake Shore Ath¬letic Club has been secured for theformal occasion. Definite arrange¬ments have also been made for theColonial Club orchestra, which willsupply the music for the dancing.Members of Nu Pi Sigma, campushonorary society, are invited to at¬tend.Because of the rise in temperature,the committee has considered makingthe dance a summer formal.Page TwoOalLj TUqaootiFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Ma»oon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChiesKo, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring Quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, #831 University avenue. Telephones;Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers, The Chief PrintingCompany, 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.TTie Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March S. 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEdltorralWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. S’rEVENS, ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL, Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHES'TER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE, Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edward L. RachlinNight Editors: Beata Mueller and Mark FisherThey Don't AgreeWe wish that we could support WilburJerger’s article in Friday’s Maroon. We haveso much respect for both Hutchins and the fiveprofessors that it would be an easy way out ofa difficult intellectual problem to fool ourselvesinto thinking that there are no differences be¬tween them,Jerger has energetically searched throughthe six speeches and found individual state¬ments which he says prove that Hutchins andthe five professors “are in agreement” becausethey “both advocate aid to Britain with the riskof war and intervention only for a just causein the case of defense from imminent peril.”Jerger however forgets to note that Hutch¬ins and the professors have basically differentconcepts of the issue before the American peo¬ple. Hutchins spent the greater part of hisspeech telling how much America would lose byentering the war. Since he was speaking withsome aim in view, he must believe that theAmerican people can make a choice betweenpeace and war.Professors say “Hitler will decide” peace or warBut the professors do not believe that it willbe possible for the American people to makesuch a choice. Three times in their speechesthey say that “Hitler will decide” the issue ofpeace or war. They therefore consider defend¬ing England against Hitldr more importantthan staying out of war. Since Hutchins saysvery little about the direct results of a Hitlervictory and very much about the consequencesof American intervention, is it not unreasonableto suppose that he would consider staying outof war more important than defeating Hitler?He would favor aiding England with a muchsmaller “risk” of war.While neither Hutchins nor the professorsmake unqualified statements in favor of enter¬ing the war, it is quite apparent that the pro¬fessors would be ready to enter the war longbefore Hutchins. The professors are careful notto say in their speeches that they will opposesending an American army to fight on anotherbattlefront in Europe. T^e weakest spot inJerger’s argument is his attempt to prove thatHutchins is a qualified interventionist becausehe would favor a war in self-defense. But inter¬vention as we have always understood the wordmeans going somewhere else to fight; it doesnot mean defending our shores. Jerger has triedto prove that Hutchins is an interventionist byshowing that he favors something very differ¬ent from intervention.Differ On Values, Statement Of IssuesHutchins and the professors both recognizethat peace and security are desirable values butthey differ as to which of these values can bepreserved without sacrificing all other values.If it comes to a showdown the professors wouldbe willing to sacrifice peace for American se¬curity; Hutchins would be willing to sacrificeBritain, which the professors consider neces¬sary to our security, in the interest of what hethinks will keep America at peace.Hutchins and the professors differ thereforein their statements of the issue before theAmerican people and in their estimates of theimmediate value of American peace and Amer¬ican security. J. B. The Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELThe Alpha Delts. . . made themselves distinctive by having the onlyparty of the weekend come last Saturday night. Theyoung marrieds or almost marrieds as usual sat aroundand talked, leaving the gayer cavortings to their care¬free brethem ... In the married set are Chuck Wilsonand wife, Johnny Davenport and Louise Huffaker whoget married tonight . . . Buff Woolams and Mary Mar¬garet Mayer (who aren’t married), Remy Meyer andFrau, Johnny Argali and Helen Bickert. Also a drunklooking gentleman in Hanleys inviting all the kiddiesto crash the party.The Usual Twosomes. . . The usual twosomes . . . Jerry Morray and BetsyKuh, Cal Sawyier and Janet W'agner, Dick Reed andJanet Wagner, Dick Blakslee and Lorraine Beville,Dick Merrifield and Carolyn Vick, George Flanaganand Jean Idleman, Les Dean and Jean K ruder. BillLeach and Marion Nabel, Wally Ottomeyer and MollyCarpenter (how long has this been going on?) BobThompson and Shirley Borman, Bob Harlan and LoisWhiting, and the McWhorter Eaton duo.And the Rest. . . Dave Smith and Annie Haight, Paul Jordan andFlorence Daniles reviving those rumors again . . .Something new with Clarissa Rahill and Art Bethke...Bill Malinowski and Carol Russell, Betty Van Liewwith George Mead this week.. .Tom Hogen and MiriamPetty, Bob Dille and Dorothy Hager, Bob Smith andGinny Both, Paul Smith and Marg Peacock . . . and Ididn’t say a word .. . Bill Oostenburg and Shirley Lath¬am . . . Ellie “just let me at ’em” Tatje with some joefrom the Illinois chapter . . . Johnston and Headland...Jack Fraelich and Evelyn Taylor of the DA’s Yes, MyDarling Daughter, Ash Taylor and Pat Lyding, BobChristy and Beezy Rosenheim, Chuck Percy and JeanStark, Joe Whitlow and Clarke Bain.Remember the Red Head?. . . The red headed breath of the old South, BabsKnoe? Well, she’s sure nuff back in town lookingmighty like a sweetheart, you all. Line is forming to theleft.4 Way Is SnobbishA BULL SESSIONby SHIRLEE SMITHSince the inauguration of the 4-Way party, therehave been many conflicting opinions as to the advisibil-ity of such a social function. As yet, no one has beenable to give one good solid reason for such an affair. Ifit is just another excuse for a dance, it would seem thatthe only decent thing to do, would be to have anotherInter-club Ball.The idea is just another step for the four clubs in¬volved to express their snobbishness and supposed so¬cial superiority. It is very evident that it will be usedas a weapon to wield over the small clubs during rush¬ing next year, and in all succeeding years, if continued.The enjoyment the girls will gain from the dance willbe poor compensation for the injury the smaller clubgirls will suffer because of their omission from the af¬fair. It will foster ill-feeling among the clubs besidesbeing a cutting blow to the pride of the neglected clubgdrls.Act Collectively ExclusiveThe argument has been presented, that this will beno worse than the individual snobbishness of variousgirls day after day, in their contacts with other clubgirls. That is up to a person’s individual personalityand make-up and should be no reflection on the club towhich they belong. But in this way the four clubs areacting collectively on such an issue of exclusivenessand as clubs, not as individuals.Many times the complaint has been voiced that thefour clubs are stifling out the other clubs and will even¬tually run them off campus. Such a policy as now con¬sidered, will certainly aid any tendency in that direc¬tion. And yet, often, one hears members of the fourclubs lamenting the deplorable state of the other clubsand the necessity of some sort of action to help thembecome stronger.3-Way No Defense for 4-WayThe excuse that there is a 3-Way, why not a 4-Wayhas been used as a final argument by the up-holders ofthe idea. In the first place, the 3-Way was originatedwhen there were but 4 fraternities on campus strug¬gling for existence, and was but a measure to fortifythe position of fraternities, and has remained a tradi¬tion since that time. Also the party is not strictly local,but persists on many campuses through-out the coun¬try.3-Way Inexcusable as Simple ExclusivenessIf this affair is considered a form of exclusivenessby the other fraternity men, however, it too is wrong,and two wrongs will never make a right.It has been said that all four clubs involved wantthe party because they are all friends and just wish afriendly gathering for themselves. During rushing,however there was much animosity displayed and at theInterclub ball, a club girl was seen pleasant only withher own club sisters, which is a good indication of theatmosphere and condition which will prevail at the4-Way. VERBALMAGICA Letter to the EditorBoard of Control,Daily Maroon:That was an amazing piece of ver¬bal prestidigitation that Wilbur Jer¬ger, the magi from St. Johns, pulledin last Friday’s Maroon. Hutchins andhis five radio opponents, it would ap¬pear, are in fundamental agreementon more than mere principles. Thewhole controversy evaporates like abilliard ball in one of Jerger’s magictricks.Can it be that the boys at St. Johnsare unfamiliar with the fact thatworld-shaking differences of opinionmay involve only differences of degreeand emphasis?Are We Qualified to Enter?Of course both Hutchins and the fiveprofessors are “qualified intervention¬ists.” The issues are whether the kindof war that we are entering, and en¬tering with the same old fanfare andstupid patriotism, is the kind of warwe should be entering, and whetherthis is the right time to enter it, andwhether we are qualified to enter it.President Hutchins thought the i.seuescrucial enough to justify exploitinghis position and rhetorical ability tohelp pull public opinion in a certaindirection. Apparently his five oppo¬nents thought the issues equally cru¬cial.After all, to toss in an old illustra¬tion a woman is almost the same as aman except for slight alterations, butthank God for the alterations.Martin GardnerWaiters Hold BanquetWaiters, ex-waiters, office clerks,engineers and friends will punch inat nine this Saturday night, for theannual Waiter’s Ball (alias theServicemen’s Frolic). Chuck Toweyand his Orchestra, popular campusoutfit, will provide music in BurtonDining Hall. Daiches LeavesDavid Daiches, instructor inEnglish, will be out of residencefor the next two quarters. Daicheswho is a popular instructor plansto live in New York and “do somewriting”. He is the author of “Po¬etry in the Modem World”.ClassifiedFOR SALE —Corona Portoblo Tjpowritor.present model, purchased for trip nowover, $25.00. Call Midway 0626.BOOK CASES—SHELVES A TABLES—Cas-tom-built Bob Brown Carpenter Shop5SSS Lake Park Ave. Hyde Park 2804.WANTED HELP. MALE—To acll Daily Ma¬roons in front of Cobb Hall. $3.00 perday for three hours work. See ChesterSmith, Daily Maroon business office.TO SELL—Flowers, pipes and tobacco, andhotel entertainment duebills at slashedprices to liquidate accumulated assets. SeeEllen 'Tuttle, Office ManaKer, Daily Ma¬roon business office—Lexington Hall.ffficrfSTTff COOtSIrOI COLIEGE STUDENTS AND GOAOUAOML%j|rmoTe'rlUSINESS COLLEGEPAW MOMI. Alw PM.Aaadb mmth. Admmctd Smnm Mart•HP timday. Dmy mmd Wtmmmu. BrnmimeComma oPom to osaa.R6 S. Michigoa Avo.* Chicago, SondoJph 4t490000 FOOD, WELL COOKEDA OhiMr wsrtfe a SI4M—•vary aiglit far lie.Taaifht—laast lac af laMiTaaaday—Akiekaa ylaPHONB HYDl PARE 4324I# Ply 47th-Kimbark I Cst 6 to 25cKenwood 4000 ■ VW afterTues., Wed., Apr. IS, 14"HONEYMOON FOR THREE"with ANN SHERIDAN, GEORGE BRENTa"KEEPING COMPANY"STARRING FRANK MORGANSKYLINE ir' FLUORESCENT—Free ParkinqAFTER COLLEGE-WHAT?Does a Lifetime Job Appeal to You?Occupation Is>*■>- FifthYaarLife Under¬writers $2200 $5003Reel Estate I77t 274tEngineers 1543 292$Teecbers ...„ 1213 2244Bankers tso 3425Retailers ...» II2S 3550Lawyers ..._ 540 2478Accountants .. I42t 3109Chamists ..... 1450 3075 THE graatatt good fortune that could cometo any man is to find a butinssi connection inwhich he can build and prosper, realizingevery desire, developing every ability ... weoffer such an opportunity to men of soundcharacter and good education. Those whoqualify will be given a complete course inLife Insurance selling. LET'S TALK IT OVER. . . TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENTThe Mutual Life Insurance Companyof New York"First In America"SAMUEL HEIFETZ. Mgr. 141 W. Jackson Blvd.Telephone—Harrison 2970SpecialI Maroon Supplement |I HUTCHINS SPEECH |I -FACULTY REPLY |I STILL AVAILABLE |I AT II Maroon Office |5 CentsmTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1941PresentUnityServiceNEW LOCATIONTERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOLI2M E. «3rd St.Near Woodlawn Av.BEGINNERS CLASSESMon. - Thuf*. at 8:00 — 50cPrivate Lesson* Any TimePhone Hyde Park 30MBEFORE THE BALLARRANGE WITHELLEN TO ARRANGEYOUR HAIRSTUDENT SPECIALSMonday thru Thursday9 to 6LEMON CASTILLE SHAMPOOAND FINGER WAVE .40cLATHERING OIL SHAMPOOAND FINGER WAVE .50cELLEN JANEBEAUTY SALON1155 E. 55th St.Mid. 0307Accurate ond RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED Ahlquist Is Starry-eyed InTes, My Darling Daughter 99Pan-American co-operation has hadits day on both the University of Chi¬cago and the University of Minnesotacampuses this week. Last nightRockefeller Chapel was the scene of aPan-American Day service, and U. ofC. faculty member J. Fred Rippyjourneyed to Minnesota to open a Pan-American Unity conference.I^atin American Easter MusicFeaturedFeaturing music written by LatinAmericans, sung by Latin Americans,and customary for Latin AmericanEasters, the chapel service had asguest speakers a variety of officials.Welcome from the University, spokenby Dean Charles Gilkey, follow^ theprocessional. After Gounod’s “AveMaria,” sung by a trio of girls fromPanama, the invocation, in the formof an early Jesuit prayer, was givenby Father Jerome Jacobson, S.V., ofLoyola University. The salute fromSouth America came from LieutenantCommander Carlos Fallon, ret?redColumbia Navy. High Commissionerfrom India to Great Britain, Sir FirozKahn Noon, provided the salute fromthe other hemisphere. John Collier,United States Commissioner of IndianAffairs gave the salute from North.America. Last to speak on the pro¬gram was Rev. John Pickells, Trinitybenediction..Music Symbolizes Race, Color,Religion, NationalityThroughout the program musicalnumbers represented the Latin Amer¬ican, Negro, Jewish, American, Indi¬an, Greek, and Catholic elements, il¬lustrating the purpose of the serviceto broaden minds and stimulate asense of responsibility for world co¬operation through control of attitudeand prejudice. The Pan - AmericanCouncil, assisted by interested organ¬izations throughout the city, was re¬sponsible for the service. Even a kindergaitner can tell thesymptoms of spring—birds, flowers,and young people in love. It’s on thecampus, and DA is taking advantageof its presence to produce a play thatdeals in spring symptoms. “Yes, MyDarling Daughter” tells of youngpeople in love, their problems, and, asin all spring stories, their ultimatehappiness.DAers Ruth Ahlquist and Jeff Mon-gerson are doing their best to bestarry-eyed about each other in theirleading roles as Ellen Murry andDoug Hall. Theirs is a spring ro¬mance, and like many others, theyhave to cope with parents and otherwell-meaners who don’t understandjust what spring can do to a couplein love. Mother Murry, who spentmore than one spring in the Bohemianlife of Greenwich village when shewas a girl, conspires with her ex¬ lover, Titus Jaywood, to keep Ellenfrom spending a week-end with Doug;Grace Farjeon and Hugh Bonar playthe roles. Evelyn Taylor plays thepart of a giddy, man-crazy aunt whohas been married more times than shelikes to admit, but still finds time tocomplicate Ellen’s romance.The only persons who seem totallyunaffected by the season are Ellen’sfather, played by Cal Schorer, and theMurry’s maid, Martha, in the personof Helen Pearce.The play opens Thursday, April 17in the Reynolds Club Theatre. It isthe final DA play of the spring quar¬ter.NELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NEL8 R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Yeors In Some Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352 Make Plans ForPeace StrikePlans for the annual campus peacestrike will be completed at a meetingcalled today by the Campus PeaceCommittee. The strike will take placeApril 23. The call for today’s meeting,to be held in Rosenwald 2 at 3:30, issigned by Doctor A. J. Carlson, H. G.Swann, Arno B. Luckhardt, WayneMcMillan, Doctor Dora Goldstein, Vic¬tor Johnson, Doctor C. K. French, andW. C. Alice according to informationreceived from the temporary planningcommittee.At the same time, the CampusPeace Committee made public a pro¬gram it advocates as an Americanpolicy toward war. Consisting of threepoints, it is as follows:1. Take and keep America out ofWar. No Convoys, no AEF. 2. TheUnited States must respect the rightsof small nations. 'This means no inter¬ference, political or economic, withthe Latin American governments orpeoples.3. We must maintain and defend ourown democracy. Defend Labour’s rightto strike. Resist attacks on free edu¬cation. Defend the rights of racial, re¬ligious, political minorities. Equalrights for the Negro people. An endto anti-Semitism.Canadian SocialWorker LecturesCharlotte Whitten, executive direc¬tor of the Caandian Welfare Council,will give a series of lectures this weekin Haskell Hall. The subjects be “Chil¬dren on Loan from Overseas” and“The Volunteer in War Time”.Wednesday at 1:30 the lecture onchildren from overseas will be givenat 3:30 on the same day there will bea lecture on “Peace Time ProgramsAdjust in War Time”. Miss Whittenwill also give a lecture Thursday onthe second subject, “The Volunteer.”Friday the final discussion on“Democratic Partnership in the Re¬building” will take place at 3:30. MissWhitten is visiting Chicago to partic¬ipate in a regional meeting of theChild Welfare Conference.Neo-Hellenic SocietyHolds War Relief DanceThe Greek War Relief Associationwill be benefitted by a dance given bythe Neo-Hellenic Society on May 2nd inIda Noyes at 7:30. Admission is 75cents per coupleThe Executive Committee, consist¬ing of George Topping, DemetraKachiroubas, Sam Zafros, PatriciaKachiroubas and Clara Singas, havearranged for entertainment includinga few numbers by Greek dancers inauthentic costume.Croquet BlossomsOn Ido'Noyes LawnWomen always depend on men itseems, even in the athletic depart¬ment. Croquet balls have been plantedand will blossom forth as soon as IdaNoyes lawns are in trim. But thegrass can only be cut through thesanction of the mens’ athletic depart¬ment and Mr. Metcalfe’s office inBartlett. They alone can give Alec,(Alec’s a substantial extremity ofBuildings and Grounds) the O.K. togo ahead—cut! It’s all very complexand next year the training curriculumwill be extended so track men canrun around Ida lawns and fix them upfor nothing. Circle HoldsCampus DanceMembers of The Circle, an organi¬zation of independents, are sponsoringan all campus dance next Friday aft¬ernoon at 3:30 in the South Lounge ofthe Reynolds Club.The dance will be the first major ef¬fort of Circle members to carry out animportant part of the aims of the or¬ganization, namely, campus socialintegration, especially of independ¬ents.All University students are invitedto attend, regardless of what organi¬zations they do or do not belong to,according to Bob Geocaris, dancechairman. In order to keep the danceas open as possible, there will be noadmission charge.Several women’s clubs and a num¬ber of other campus organizationshave indicated that they are interestedin such an affair and therefore willco-operate with Circle members inputting over the dance.There will be a meeting of The Cir¬cle today in Lounge D of the Rey¬nolds Club at 4:30, during which mostof the discussion will concern thedance. 'The meeting will be open toall students. OrientalistsHave 3 DayConference“Approximately one hundred andfifty eminent Orientalists are cominghere this week to celebrate the ninety-ninth year of the American OrientalSociety” said Waldo Dubberstein yes¬terday. “These men are interested inthe ancient, medieval, and modemOrient,” he continued.Instructors, professors, curators,and all men who are professionallyinterested in the Orient will be herethis week to attend the meetings or todeliver addresses on many varied sub¬jects. There will be over seventyspeeches given on Oriental language,anthropology, archeology, art, history,and other topics.“The Conference will last threedays, and will, for the most part, takeplace in the Oriental Institute, al¬though some sessions will be held atthe Art Institute,” stated Dubber¬stein. Many of the speakers and at¬tendants are specialists in their re¬spective fields and frequently attendthe annual conference.“In my opinion, one of the mostinteresting speeches will be given byDr. Arthur Hummel, president of theSociety and a member of the staff ofthe Congressional Library in Wash¬ington,” continued Dubberstein “Dr.Hummel will address Tuesday’s firstmeeting on the development of thebook in China.”Yacht Club ElectionsOfficers for the coming year willbe elected at a meeting of the Uni¬versity Yacht Club tomorrow at4:30 in Eckhardt 202.Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. S7th SL (Shop in Lobby)Op)en to 9 P. M.Now Myitorioi. Novolo. otc. We are serving Kosher MealsduringPASSOVER(No broad)SWIDLER'SKosher RestaurantM68 E. 55th St.TENNIS RACKETS^1^5 to H750Rackatt of all leading manufacturan.Balls, Prassas, and all accossoriat.Shorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, ate.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchastar 4800START SPRINGATStinewoysfor the finest campusFountain Service nearthe center of things,1335 E. 57thShakespeare SendsHis Regrets, ButHe Can't See-Grab some entertainmentat Blackfriar's Annual Show iPage Four TH£ DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 15. 1941Shankens Win GymTitles; Illini KeepsTeam ChampionshipMinnesota, Maroons TrailIllinois in National Finale;Temple Ends LastBy PHIL RIEFFThis final official gymnastics ser¬mon of the year might be titled “Il¬linois conquers all.” But the correcteermon in so far as the University ofChicago is concerned is “twice blessedis the House of Shanken.”For though Illinois made it a cleansweep in the gymnastics world byover-powering Minnesota, Chicagoand Temple in the National Collegiatetournament Saturday night, it wasthe victory of Courtney Shanken, inthe important All-Around champion¬ships, and Earl Shanken, in the longhorse event, that made it a big Satur¬day night from the Maroon stand¬point.C. Shanken LeaderCaptain Court is now the leadingcollege gymnast in the country, witha national victory over the finest in¬dividual stars modern transportationcould convoy to Bartlett Gymnasium.He staved off the challenge of thespectacular Gopher, Newt Loken, by 40points to win the most coveted trophyin the sport. Court won the RopeClimbing event, and placed in threeother contests.Following Loken on the All-Aroundscore sheet were Lou Fina, Cobb andPaul Fina, all of the defending Illinoisaggregation, Danser, of Temple, tooksixth place.Earl Shanken, calm and confident inhis title role, again took the long horseflag, with Baley, another Illinois rep¬resentative, in second place. BrotherC. won the third place spot, and LouFina landed fourth.After Chicago jumped ahead be¬cause of Courtney’s win on the rope,Minnesota, paced by the indefatigableLoken, went into the lead position.Ilinois, however, soon overtook theGophers by sheer weight-of numbers,and stayed in front until the finish.Temple, the able eastern over-lord,ran into tough break after toughbreak as their men fell off more thanthe usual auota of apparatus. ThePennsylvanians’ doom was writtenearly, when Fogle missed a grasp on the rope as he went up to barely losethe contest to C. Shanken. Fogle, whodeserves some sort of medal for cour¬age, later fell on his head in the Fly¬ing Rings.Illinois CapableIllinois, too capable and too numer¬ous for the rest of the competitors,garnered 68% points. Minnesota end¬ed with 52%. Chicago came next with39%, and Temple trailed along on a15% point total. The meet was closerthan the score might indicate, for thegymnasts have a deceiving set ofscoring devices when viewed by alayman.A short time after Danser and C.Shanken took the free exercise andRope Climb, respectively, Loken andDaly ran one-two on the horizontalbar, giving the Norsemen a slight ad¬vantage. But the down-state muscle¬men, with the 19 year old Cobb infront, took the side horse event.Henry Koehnemann, the Big Tenside-horse king, seemed to have thecontest well fitted into his pantspocket, but the judges disagreed withthe over-flow crowds opinion, andteam-mate Cobb came up on top.Koehnemann was a faster, smootherperformer, but he could not matchCobb’s diverse leg movements becauseof his left leg disability.Glenn Pierre won additional pointsfor the Maroons by listing foUxth onthe side horse, and Jack Adkins, do¬ing a rare “two and one-half” twist,walked away with the tumbling hon¬ors.Chapel Union—(Continued from page one)Cecil Cardew, as portrayed by LollyChevlen, lacked about five years of theeighteen she was credited with by theplay’s author, and Frank Grover, whodelivered his lines as Algernon Mon-crieff quite competently, should take acue from the Cooperative Playersbody control classes, and learn to beless stiff and jerky. Kitty Wilson asGwendolen Fairfax and Rachel Mac-Hatten as Lady Bracknell are VictoryVanities material and the same cal¬ibre.AS I WAS SAYINGBOB LAWSON |Despite the atrocity Friday, thebaseball team shows every evidence ofthe great improvement over lastyear’s team that was promised frompre-season reports.Most impressive thing to my mindabout the 1941 version of the ballteam was the smart baseball it play¬ed. With one exception they ran thebases perfectly. The only flaw is inthe coaching from the sidelines. It’sunfortunate that collegiate baseballdoes not permit having regular coach¬es. To have a substitute player in thebox doesn’t help too much.Another big difference was thenumber of times the boys hit the dirt.If anything, they did it too much,whereas last year it was seldom thata Maroon dirtied his uniform. Theteam also showed that it knew how toslide although there were a few ama¬teurish slides.Errors ExplainedFriday’s 12 errors do have an ex¬planation in that both the regularthird-baseman and shortstop were onthe sidelines. Jack Fons, custodian ofthe hot comer, is still suffering froma twisted ankle, while Earl Shankenwas practicing for the NCAA gymmeet. Both should be back in the line¬up this afternoon for the Notre Damegame.Coach Kyle Anderson shifted hislineup for the Saturday game, and itfunctioned fairly efficiently. He placedKen Jensen on third, shifted SyHirschberg to short, and put HarryBurk at second. Jensen is a PepperMartin sort of infielder, using hisbody to knock down the ball and count¬ing on a strong arm to throw the run¬ner out. He looked very impressive atbat.Neither Hirschberg nor Burk hadany tough chances in the field, butthey didn’t provide any fireworks atthe plate. Hirschberg in particular,however, looks as though he can han¬dle himself very well on the left sideof the infield.Bob Meyer used slow stuff entirely and looked good most of the way withonly a couple of situations getting thebetter of him. A cagy, control pitcherlike Meyer is the type that sets theBig Ten on its collective ear. Most ofthe batters are used to swinging fromtheir heels at speed, and slow stuffcrosses them up completely. It looksas though Anderson has definitelyfound himself a pitcher to go alongwith Captain Art Lopatka.The outfield and the catching lookparticularly strong this year. GeorgeBasich played a fine game behind theplate, nursing Meyer through a coupleof tight spots. He has an excellentthrowing arm although his accuracycould be improved. His hitting shouldbe a definite asset to the team.Hard-hitting OutfieldWith Lopatka in center, Nick Paresiin left, and Aaron Manders in right,the Maroons presented the best out¬field they’ve had in years. All threeof the boys are good hitters, they allhave good throwing arms, and noneis really weak in the field. Lopatka isthe best, but Manders last year ledthe squad in hitting. Paresi is only asophomore and should improve rapid¬ly as the season gets under way.All in all, it looks to me as thoughthe University has a pretty fair ballclub representing them this year andone which should have little difficultyin climbing out of its cellar berth oflast year.I. M. SoftballFollowing are the scores of yes¬terday afternoon’s opening intra¬mural softball round:Phi Sigs 22; Deke B 3Pi Lam 23; Alpha Delt B 0(5 innings),Phi Psi B 3; Chi Psi 3 (called)Phi Delt 14; Kappa Sig B 0(3 innings)The Phi Sigs and the Pi Lamsgave another demonstration of thebatting prowess which has wonthem so many championships in thepast. Baseball Team Splits TicoGames With DePauw; 4-7,9-6Team Meets Notre DameNine Here Today; ShankenBack at Shortstop.By WERNER BAUMThe Maroons split their week-enddouble-header with DePauw losingFriday’s game by a 7-4 margin andcoming back Saturday with a 9-6 vic¬tory.The team entered Friday’s gamewith two regulars, Earl Shanken andJack Fons on the sidelines. They leftthe game with a total of 12 errorsin addition to four passed balls. Ar-mond Donian, taking Shanken’s placeled the parade with six errors. KenJensen, playing third for Pons, madetwo errors, Nick Paresi made one asdid Art Lopatka and George Basich.Basich also allowed four passed balls.Errors, Errors, ErrorsThe Maroons were leading 2-0 go¬ing into the fifth inning. DePauw thentied it up on two hits, an error, apassed ball and a walk. The play whichturned out to be the turning point ofthe game came in the first half of thesixth. The score was tie and therewere two outs. New singled and so didHopkins. This left men on first andsecond. The DePauw lead-off man.Clay, then hit a grounder to Donian.This should have been the third out.Donian let the ball go through hislegs and Paresi picked it up in theoutfield. Nick, trying to get the run¬ner rounding second, threw wild tothe infield. Oostenbrug recovered theball and tried to get the runner at' third. He also threw wild and the run¬ner scored. Three runs had scored onwhat should have been an out.The Maroons loaded the bases in theninth but were unable to score.On Saturday Kyle Anderson put aslightly altered lineup on the field.Donian was taken out, Hirschbergshifted to second and Burk played sec¬ond. Bob Meyer pitched and allowedten hits while giving four walks andstriking out four. The team finallycame to life at the plate gamering 16hits for a total of 21 bases. Art Lo¬patka and George Basich each hadthree for four. Both had two singlesand a double.Big InningThe game was not won until theeight inning, however. The teamswere tied 6-6 when Chicago had itsbig inning. For the first time this sea¬son the whole team batted around.Burk singled, Meyer doubled, Hirsch¬berg singled, Paresi singled, Manderssingled, Lopatka singled and Basichwas safe on a fielders’ choice. Thisaccounted for three runs, left two menon base and accounted for one out.Oostenbrug then struck out and Jen¬sen was called out on strikes.The University of Notre Dame ninewill invade Greenwood Field this aft¬ernoon. The game is scheduled for3:30. Earl Shanken will be back atshortstop, having successfully defend¬ed his long-horse title. Fons will stillbe out, however, and Jensen will prob¬ably take his place. Art Lopatka isscheduled to pitch. R. C. Miller will bein left, Paresi in center, and Mandersin right. i COLLEGE WOMENWANTED!CouMS women, with food•dueatlonal backgrounds plmprofaaBtonal aecretarUl ndwwlnaaa tralninc. are In de¬mand tor In^wrtont positloDs.Invaaticate aoto The CareerInstitute's modem methodsthat lead to Interesttnc busl-aaas and professional careen.MosnunoN gatbSmom Qosjmsi . . . Jum MFau. 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