Committee For PeaceStrike Issues StatementArthur Compton, Nobel Prize toin~ner in Phyeies toill epeak in Ida Noyeeon Friday at 7 :S0. Dr. Compton loillend this yeaFe eeriee of duetiaeions onthe subject, “Good Life.”Crawford,GinsbergSpeakWhen asked for his opinion aboutthe vandalism story which appearedin yesterday’s Maroon, Oliver Craw¬ford, Grand Polemark of Kappa AlphaPsi fraternity, said, “the story doesnot seem to me to be libelous.’’ Thestory was read to him twice over thetelephone.Norton Ginsberg, Chairman of theCampus Civil Liberties Committee,declared that “the article was writ¬ten in poor taste, placed in too notice¬able a position, and wrong in implica¬tion. However, I do not believe theMaroon intended to create racial orpolitical prejudice.”Get $10,000Gift FromA. RaymondA gift of $10,000 from Mrs. AnnaLouise Raymond, spurring the Citi-xens Board of Sponsors campaign ofthe University of Chicago’s FiftiethAnniversary Celebration over the$450,000 mark, was announced byChairman George A. Ranney.Frequent ContributerMr. Ranney made the announce¬ment at a report luncheon of theBoard at the Chicago Club. The boardcomprises more than three hundredof the city’s business and civic leaders.Its current drive for $1,500,000 inninety days commemorates a similarcampaign successfully carried out byChicagoans in 1892.Mrs. Raymond, widow of James N.Raymond, has been a frequent bene¬factor of the Universitv. 'The ninety-day campaign was inaugurated threeweeks ago with a $250,000 conditionalgift by the Rosenwald Family As¬sociation. This has already been near¬ly matched now, gifts, including theRaymond gift announced today byMr. Ranney, bringing the additionaltotal to $209,180, and a grand totalof $459,180. 'Twenty-seven separategifts are included in the $209,180,ranging from $6 to $100,000. Theaverage gift has been $7,747.University ContributorsThe University’s campaign to raise$12,000,000 in connection with its fif¬tieth anniversary celebration is di¬rected toward maintaining the Uni¬versity’s present standards in the nextten years. The decline in the rate ofreturn on the University’s endowedfunds has in recent years forced theUniversity to draw on its free funds,which will be exhausted at the end ofthe current academic year.Council TalksOf New PlansThe Freshman Council met yester¬day to discuss plans for future activ¬ities. After some discussion the coun¬cil decided not to disband this year.It was decided to set up plans fororganizing next year’s freshman coun¬cil. Twenty - five University studentsyesterday protested vigorously to theDaily Maroon and Dean William M.Randall that the lead story in yester¬day’s Maroon was a deliberate at¬tempt to create public opinion againstracial and political minorities.The story in question printed thefact that the campus was littered withpaper last Friday night. It also in¬cluded a report attributing the van¬dalism to “six negro Communists.”The source of the report. Dean Ran¬dall, has since denied any definiteknowledge of the identity of the van¬dals. A complete account of the crea¬tion of the story is given in othercolumns in this issue.Dean Randall told protestors that hethought they were over-estimating theimportance of this story; that it waswritten by a bunch of kids, since theJuniors were in control of the Maroonthis week and were just out for anews story, and that it was a soph-omoric, irresponsible piece of journal¬ism. He said that the article was quiteas much to be expected in the Maroonas in the Hearst press, since “theMaroon is the worst example of acollege newspaper I know. I have toldthis many times to its editors, and itis no secret from them.” One of thedelegation asked if Dean RandallCircle HoldsReynolds ClubDance TodayCampus jivers will do plenty of jiv¬ing this afternoon from 3:30 to 6 inthe South Lounge of the ReynoldsClub during an all campus dance spon¬sored by members of The Circle.The jivers can’t be jived, since therewill be no admission charge. All stu¬dents are invited, according to BobGeocaris, chairman of the social com¬mittee, regardless of organizationalaffiliations.The rug cutters will move to thetunes of over one hundred records andtheir orchestras, ranging from JoeBlow to Benny Goodman.Members of the invitational com¬mittee are. Bob Bass, Jack Davidson,Bob Landry, Jim Cutehaw, Jack See¬ley, Marvin • McLoesch, Jim Tremon,and Jerry Levitt.A leading Negro student onthe Quadrangles feels that thestory printed in the Maroonabout last Friday's acts of “van¬dalism” does not inculcate ha¬treds or prejudices towards anyracial group or political creed.But, we are perfectly willing topoint out that, if anyone couldhave believed from our storythat Negroes tend to be com¬munists or tend to be vandals,we are sincerely sorry.The Board of Control certainlydoes not want to contributetowards any such prejudice orhatred, and we believe our poli¬cies in the past have been con¬sistent with that principle.We printed the story as anews story, and the “facts” wereprinted, as we learned them,with no embellishment. Whatwe must apologize for apparent¬ly, is the calibre of reporters Stu¬art Schulberg and Dick Himmel.They reported as “facts” whatDean William M. Randall saidhe offered as second-hand opin- would write a protest to the Maroonabout this story. Dean Randall re¬plied that he knew nothing aboutthe truth or falsity of the story andthat therefore he, as an official of theUniversity and as direct supervisor ofthe publications was not in a posi¬tion to protest to the Maroon, sincesuch action could be done only in theform of discipline, that our quarrelwas obviously with the Maroon itself,since they wrote the story and musttherefore have information about it.Dean Randall said that he would bevery reluctant to take any disciplin¬ary action, because it would look likecensorship. He said that he hadknown of the story in advance of pub¬lication, and had told the Maroon thatit would be silly to print it, since “youhave no story, you have no facts.”When asked if he did not think theMaroon should print a retraction andhe answered that he had spoken tothem before the objecting studentscame to see him, and had advisedthem not to restrict or print an edi¬torial, but simply to let the matterdrop, and to forget about it.Dean Randall said that campus de¬tectives were investigating the story,that he did not know its source, thatit had probably originated with somejanitor, that a couple of janitors hadBrown ExplainsAbout Hell ToOrientalistsBy MINNA SACHS“Hell,” said Dr. Norman Brown.Dr. Brown was not swearing. He wasmerely explaining to one hundred andfifty Orientalists that Zoroaster, inhis own way, knew all about hell. OnlyZoroaster didn’t believe in Satan, hethought hell was cold.Dr. Brown was one of many speak¬ers to address the three day annualAmerican Oriental Conference whichis being held this week in the OrientalInstitute. The conference is inter¬ested in the Orient; past, present, andfuture.No one is as “meek as Moses.”Moses was not meek. He was aggres¬sive, hot tempered, and unyielding.(Continued on page two)ion. We certainly would regretany necessity to question the in-,tegrity or good faith of the as¬sistant Dean of Students.We are, however, a bit puzzledby this sudden lassitude andinaccuracy on the part of twoordinarily competent reporters.First, they say, Himmel hadgone to see Mr. Randall and Mr.Randall had told him the storyas fact—even wondered why theMaroon didn't have it. ThenHimmel and Schulberg had gonetogether to see Mr. Randall, andboth say they heard him tell thesame story, apparently still asfact.But Mr. Randall's story isdifferent. He admitted havinggiven them the lead, but he saidlast night that he advised themnot to run the story until theygot “more facts” and when helearned that they had found nomore facts, he advised them notto run the story.Both Schulberg and Himmel had hard sessions with Mr. Flook, andthat these rumors had many ways ofstarting.H^ said however, that one part ofthe story was correct, and that Com¬munist leafiets had been passed out oncampus Thursday night a week ago.One of the delegation asked how heknew that the men who passed out theleafiet was a Negro Communist. DeanRandall said, “I didn’t say he was aCommunist. He was a Negro boyabout ten years old, and was probablyhired to do the job.”The text of the protest against theMaroon article follows:STOP THE A-TTACKS ON THENEGRO PEOPLE“Yellow journalism has made anoth¬er step forward in its onslaught onthe University of Chicago campus.The Maroon has taken on the battle ofthe campus administration to use theNegro people as a scapegoat. As stu¬dents we rfiust fight any attempt tolimit democracy.”“On the basis of some papers strewnaround the campus by unidentifiedpersons. Dean Randall gave the Ma¬roon, after an interval of a week, asensational story branding the cul¬prits, whoever they may be, as “Ne¬gro Communists”.(Continued on page four)Cole PointsOut Great NaziStriking PowerGermany’s tremendous strikingpower was emphasized yesterday byHugh M. Cole, lecturer of the Insti¬tute of Military studies in the first ofa series sponsored by the IF council.Nazi forces, Cole pointed out, aremoving at the rate of 25 miles perday. That is good time for an army tomake when it has no opposition. It isamazing, said Cole, that the Germanscan carry on this rapid campaign inthe Balkans, and still give I^ndon aterrific pounding from the air.The next few days should tell thestory of what is going to happen toSuez. Britain’s Navy will play an im¬portant part in the campaign, and weshould know the story soon.were confronted with Mr. Ran¬dall's story last night in thepresence of Mr. Randall, buttheir minds were still blank.They still thought Mr. Randalltold them the story as fact, butthey could not remember anyadvice not to run it until verified.We questioned both of themthoroughly — neither wouldchange his story.Although we cannot under¬stand any motive for such lassi¬tude, we must apologize for ourtwo reporters, and we promisethat we will take proper disci¬plinary action.We have only one complaintto make to Mr. Randall. He toldthe students who protested thestory that “The Maroon is theworst example of a college news¬paper I know. I have told thismany times to its editors.” Butwhile Mr. Randall has told usthat we have improved manytimes this year, he has never toldus that we are the “worst exam-(Continued on page two) Dean Randallwhat’s the story?HimmelTells HisStoryBy DICK HIMMELThe lead on the story which reveal¬ed the blitz of papers on campus wasgiven to me by Mr. William M. Ran¬dall. As I often do, I was chatting withMr. Randall in his Harper office andasked him if he had any stories forthe Maroon. Mr. Randall said, “I’msurprised the Maroon has not run astory on the six colored Communistswho littered the campus with tomtelephone books in demonstrationagrainst the handbill regulation lastFriday night.”Mr. Randall told me he had heardthe story from someone in Buildingsand Grounds. I took the story as fact.Last night Mr. Randall said it wasrumor. It was only what he hadheard. Mr. Randall said I could notquote him on the story. I told him I’dput a reporter on the story and crackit.The reporter’s subsequent inter¬views with Guy Lyman and LymanFlook convinced me and the othermembers of the junior staff thatBuildings and GrojSnds was concealingfacts. We went back to Mr. Randallwho said he kne\^ no more about itbut, as he often does, suggested an¬other agent for getting the facts.’This was Peter the night watchman.Peter was hushed up while being in¬terviewed by Ljnnan.Mr. Randall did not say that theMaroon shouldn’t print the story. Mr.'Randall does not censor student pub¬lications. Mr. Randall said last nightthat he advised me many times notto print the story. Neither I norStuart Schulberg remember this. Mr.Randall did say that we should. getthe facts. We tried for almost eighthours to get those facts, but Buildingsand Grounds would say nothing. Wereceived neither an affirmation or adenial. We printed what we knew.We printed Buildings and Grounds’evasion.Name SpeakersTo AddressPeace ParadersBob Travis, the Reverend ArmandGuerrera, Ishmael Florry, and AlbertHoward Carter have been definitelyannounced by the Peace Action Com¬mittee as the speakers chosen for theUniversity April 23 Peace Strike. Themen selected are representatives offour, different fields concerned withpeace, labor, religion, the minoritygroups, and the academic status.Albert Howard Carter, representingthe academic standpoint as concernedwith peace, is an instructor of Englishat the University. The Reverend Ar¬mand Guerrera, a Methodist Episco¬pal minister from Evanston, is to pre¬sent the religious attitude towardpeace.Parade Precedes SpeakersIshmael Florry, vice-president ofthe National Negro Congress, willspeak as a representative of the mi¬nority groups. Bob Travis, leader ofthe recent successful Harvester strike,is the spokesman for the views of la¬bor and peace.The strike is to take the form of aparade, culminating with speeches tobe given by the aforementioned men.The parade is scheduled to start at10:46 in the morning. In case ofrain, the speeches will be given inMandel Hall. (Maroon Board"Blitz # / - EditorialPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1941(Continued from page <»©)pie” he has ever seen. NationalCollegiate Press Association hasconsistently rated the Maroon asa slightly better-than-averagenewspaper. If they can be thisgenerous, certainly Mr. Randall,an official representative of theadministration is being ungen¬erous when he thus character¬izes us. It would have been muchmore honorable to tell us first—to help us improve, but to keephis opinion of us between us andhim.This then is our stand. Wehope that no latent prejudiceshave been aroused. We cannotunderstand this sudden inepti¬tude of our staff members. Wewish Mr. Randall would tell usfirst what his official opinion ofthe Maroon is. He is our adviser.We hope, finally, that our expla¬nation will put an end to thematter and clarify it completely.E. S. L.War Aims The Traveling Bazaar Tfie ThlLcf TfhAooKFOUNDED IN IMSThe very important questionof war aims has been bandiedabout by both isolationists andinterventionists without beingadequately defined. It is notfair to show as the Daily Timesdid a cartoon of American isola¬tionists asking a woman tryingto escape a monster “Lady, whatare your war aims?” We are allagreed that the immediate waraim of the allies is to defeatHitler.But we are not so certainabout their long run war aims.We would like to know how Eng¬land plans to treat the defeatednations. We have every reasonto wonder if Churchill really be¬lieves that it would be a goodthing if his empire lasted 1000years. We would like to knowhow much national independenceEngland will be willing to sacri¬fice in the interest of a workablesystem of international organ¬ization. We wonder if Englandis fighting more for her empirethan for democracy. We hopethat the British people knowthat we would not raise one fing¬er to defend their exploitationin India and Africa if it did notstand between us and a worseevil.Should Announce AimsIf Churchill and Bevin wouldannounce in very general termswhat kind of a world order theyexpect to work for after the warthey would not only be contrib¬uting to a decent post war set¬tlement, but they would also behelping themselves. A greatmany Americans who cannot seeanything constuctive coming outof this war would be swung overto the interventionist side ifEngland would announce waraims compatible with restoringlasting peace and democracy inthe world. When the British willnot tell us what they are reallyfighting for, we have every rea¬son to wonder about the presentstrength of the Tory “realists”whose appeasement policy endedso disasterously.Demand BlueprintsEqually bad is the attitude ofmany of the isolationists whoseem to want to frustrate theiropponents by demanding exactblueprints of how all problemswill be solved after the war. Itis pretty obvious to anyone notendowed with ability to predictthe future that we do not knowexactly how Europe will be afterthe war. The best we can hopefor is a rather general statementof war aims that can be appliedto a variety of situations. Weshould be able to anticipate asmany as possible of the problemsthat will arise after the war andbe familiar with ways to attackthese problems.It is only through extensivediscussion and evaluation of pos¬sible lines of action that we canbecome prepared to help face the By SHIRLEE SMITHNews is sparse . . . Nothing seems to be happening,so let me tell you about it. Nothing happens in theMaroon office either, except that conscientious objectorsto the Daily Maroon came down like wolves on the foldand surrounded the sheepish board members . . . butthey held their ground admirably . . . Baring theirfangs they retaliated blow after blow leveled at them. . . Body hook to the right, left to the jaw, and stillthey kept coming . . . The objectors bit the board andthe board spat back . . . The staff members stood pas¬sively by, more amazed than amused . . . How messy itwas . . . The objectors disrupted this veritable bee-hiveof activity .. . Winsome Barbara Deutsch was thwartedin her attempts to finish her hop-scotch game on thefloor . . . she was all the way up to sky blue, too, butworse than that, she lost her beau-tiful vari-coloredlugger . . .Poor ErniePoor Ernest was unceremoniously jerked from hischecker game with Mr. Fisher, to quake before the de¬vouring horde . . . Unsuspecting visitors gasped at thesupposed increased staff . . . how could they be so un¬kind . . . Minna Sachs, mustering all her courage ven¬tured into the den, oblivious of the fact that she waswearing a “Keep out of War” button . . . but not forlong . . . She was immediately accosted with a pile ofliterature on the new peace movement . . . Efficiencyin the face of turmoil! Conditions resumed normal.Barbara is again hop-scotching and Ernie is contem¬plating his next move on the pretty checked checker¬board. The Daily Maaoon U the ofleial itadent Mwapapar of th« Uni-«cnity of Ckiaago, published morninst axeept Saturday, Sunday,and Monday duriac the Autumn, Win^sr, and Sprins Quartera byThe Daily Maroon Company, 58>1 Univeraity avenue. Telepbonaa:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:S0 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 92nd street Telephones: Wentworth 612Sand 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any eoatractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: 21 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.F.ntered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the poet offieeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.Member ,Associated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestWIU.IAM HANKLAERNEST S. LEISER BOARD OP CONTROLEditorialPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O DONNELL, Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJamee Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHESTER SMITH. CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Ofllce Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wra. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edward L. RachlinNight Editor: The late George ApleyFarnol Repeats \Elect RaymerOn Friars Sets Head Of HillelThe largest number of sets in fiveyears will give “Dust It Off” a fa¬miliar background for a riotous show.Designer of the huge Billings Hospi¬tal set for “Patients Please”, driving,hustling Barry Farnol is still work¬ing on the 1941 production.Fanol’s opening scene is a GreekAmphitheater effect, resplendent withmarble columns and masonry—theHall of Fame. On pedestals in thebackground stand John D. Rockefellerand the past Presidents of the Uni¬versity. Next scene depicts the en¬trance to University Chapel.The President’s office is next pre¬sented, with five pictures—^full-lengthof past presidents. Hutchins portrait,which has not been hung yet, restson its side against the wall, with thepresident in a languishing, recliningposition.Most hilarious scene will probablybe the opener of the second act. Herethe action takes place on the wings ofan airplane, soaring among theclouds, with whirling propellers. Thebusy presidents here appear as angels,hovering over the airliner.Closing scene of the play will be arepresentation of Hutchinson Court,with chorines prancing in a big balletroutine.Brown—(Continued from page one)This is the finding of Dr. Sellers ofthe Presbyterian Theological Semi¬nary. The proverbial meekness ofMoses is the result of an often-mademisunderstanding in translation.Solomon Was VersatileSolomon was a scion. His wisdomwas secondary to his abilities as ashipping magnate, a merchant prince,and a copper king. These statementsare the results of three years of ex¬cavation at an ancient port on theRed Sea, and were made by NelsonGlueck of the American School ofOriental Research in Jerusalem.Queen Scheherazade was a thief.She did not originate the “ArabianNights’” tales that have been ac¬credited to her. She stole them fromsix different schools of Arabian po¬etry. Dr. G. E. vonGrunebaum shouldknow, for he has translated many ofthe originals. Bob Raymer has been elected as thefirst independent president of Hillelleague, the Chapel office announcedyesterday. An innovation introducedthis year — holding the election bymail—proved to be a distinct improve¬ment over the former method ofchoosing officers during a specialmeeting.Other officers chosen for next yearare Monroe Fein, vice-president, HalGreenberger, treasurer, and ElaineSiegel, secretary.Douglas SavesPublic MoneyAlderman Paul H. Douglas, a pro¬fessor of Economics, has been the vic¬tor in many battles to save the tax¬payers’ money, but in one of his cur¬rent scraps it seems as though thewinner will be he who lasts the long¬est.The alderman from the fifth wardentered the picture in December whenhe proposed a motion asking the spe¬cial counsel for traction affairs, em¬ployed by the city, to prosecute a suitagainst the Chicago Motor CoachCompany which the latter had insti¬tuted in 1934. The case, which is be¬ing tried before the state commercecommission, had at the time been con¬tinued eighty-one times. It was insti¬tuted to require the company to lowerits rates.Yesterday, the suit was continuedfor the eighty-second time in its his¬tory. Would-be prophets are now look¬ing up the ages of the persons in¬volved.extremely involved problems ofa post war world. It is for thisreason that we are in favor ofthe new magaine “1941” whicha group of students plan to be¬gin publishing on this campusduring the fall quarter. Themagazine will be devoted to ar¬ticles on problems of post warreconstruction.It is not enough to fight thiswar with the sole objective ofbeating Hitler. We need to bethinking about, reading about,and talking about what kind ofa world America should workfor after this war. J.B. Walter SpeaksOn HauptmannCase At SmokerGeorge Walter, noted handwritingexpert, will speak on “Handwriting inthe Hauptmann Case” at the Rey¬nolds Club’s annual Smoker Wednes¬day, April 23, at 7:30.Working with his father, HerbertWalter, the speaker helped to proveto a New Jersey jury that BrunoHauptmann wrote the ransom notesin the Lindbergh kidnapping case.At another time, the Walters con¬stituted the sole piece of evidenceagainst A1 Capone, “Chicago’s Own.”In this case, they established the val¬idity of a sizeable check made out toMr. Capone, which served to make hisincome tax statement ludicrous.Mr. Walter will furnish slides andshow on enlarged handwriting justwhere evily-inclined gentlemen makethe well-known slip. After his talk, hewill answer questions. GOOD SEATS ON SALE FORALL PERFORMANCESGRAND OPERA HOUSEHOWARD LINDSAY & RUSSEL CROUSEpre»»DtUSENIC...OUUCEA N«w Com«aT hj JOSEPH KESSCLRINOUUflA HOPE CREWS • ERICH VON STROHEIMEFFIE SHANNON"Audianc* lauQhad Itsalf into fits."—Cocll Smttt«, Tribuno"On* of tho icrowioit. funniost and mostoriginal conDodiat of this canfury."—Robarf Poliak, Timat"Sfarflingly funny . . . holds you halplassfor thraa houn." —Lloyd Lawii, Dally NawtEVES. (NO SUN.), $2.75, 22 20. 2) *5. 21.10WED. t SAT. MATS., 22.20, 21.45, I.IO, SScTake alessonfromArthur Murroy'sDonee TeachersWorih of Lattent InArthur Murray Done# Book"Oaitarous Jar of Odorono CraoNiIf the dancins instniaionr in thisnew Arthur Murray Dance Book wereaiven in his private studio it would costllO! See how easy it is to learn! And seehow easy it is to oolc/ your partner wheayou use ODORONO CRhAMITHE ODORONO CO.. INCP. O. Box C New York. N. Y.Send me the new Arthur Murray DanceBook and icenerous introductory iar ofODORONO CREAM. I enclose 254 tocover printing, mailing and handling.Ntme.—,St«i» CORRECTION NOTICE;The y.W.C.A. Spring Luncheonannounced in the Maroon as beingheld yesterday is being held Thurs¬day, April 24.KENTHEATRE47fh Straafand KIMBARK Avanua TalaphonaKENwood 4000Fri.. Sat., Apr. II, 12"CHAD HANNA"HENRY FONDA, LINDA DARNELLDOROTHY LAMOUR2In Magic Tachnicolor"THE THIEF OF BAGDAD"with SABUStart Sun., "Kitty Foyla" t "Hudton't Bay"FREE PARKINGAre you in the marketfor a grin? a chuckle? a real laugh?II so, you'll want to readCheerfulness Breaks InAngela ThirkellDon't, Mr. Disraeli!Brahms & SimonPerhaps Timothy WasBroughtonCantinaSchee What Makes SammyRun?SchulbergPresenting MoonshineCollierFanny by GaslightSadleirQuick ServiceWodehouseGel the RENTAL LIBRARY habit!at theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis BY DICK HIMMELShirlaa Smaeth, whosa real name itSmith but tinea tomaone taid to DocJampolit that Shirl tpellt her namewith two eat and ha taid, “You meanSmaath?", the hat alwayt been Smaethto ut and thit it tome tentanca. Butto get back to Smith, the breezed intothe Maroon office t'other pm in thorttand full of the Kelly Hall joia da vivra.By the time the wat throughwriting two ttoriat, it wat tocold out wa had to give hera ttray pair of ovarhault togat back to the dormt in, tothat the famout Mirror lagtwouldn't gat chiliad. Thit jutt goat tothow that you can't depend on thoweather. And to wa drift gently intothe tubjact of topcoatt with zip-outliningt, bacauta you need one inweather like thit. Tho HUB hat a talaon nifty ones (taaton-tkippart) intwaadt and flaecat in all colort andpattarnt, that have the zip-out lining.Utually only the body lining zipt out,but in theta coats, thu whole liningincluding slaavot comat right out. Youjust zip out the intidat and wear themto a matquarada. The coat it THATpractical. Regularly $40 and $45 theyare on tala for $33.50.Cheap enough.On a double headerwith the coats are abroken line of famout twoand two and half buckthirft reduced to $1.28, 3 for $3.75.They are really a good buy. All thespring colort, all fha new collar stylet,and damned good shirts, to be varnae-ular, and I sure feel like being varnac-ular.the I HubO.jCi/ttinx £.Statt- mill JtickAOfi, CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1941 Page ThreeMAROONS OPEN SEASON TODAYOppose Hard-HittingNorthivestem TeamThe Northwestern-Chicago twogame series for today and tomorrow,which marks the opening of the BigTen season for the two teams, willbe played in Greenwood Field. To¬day’s game was originally scheduledfor Evanston, but a change was neces¬sitated by the condition of the condi¬tion of the Northwestern diamond.The field, new this year, has beencompletely under water for severaldays.In case of rain today, both gameswill be played tomorrow. Art Lopat-ka will probably pitch for the Ma¬roons today. His arm has not been intop shape for the past week however,and should Coach Anderson feel thatArt is not ready, Rodney Briggs orBob Meyer will draw the starting as¬signment. If Lopatka pitches the out¬field will be composed of Nick Paresi,Bob C. Miller, and Aaron Manders.If Lopatka does not twirl he willplay center with Paresi and Manderstaking the other two posts.Fons Still OutJack Fons is still out with a sprain¬ed ankle, and Ken Jensen will con¬tinue to hold down the third basespot. Jack is expected to be able toplay against Michigan next week.The rest of the team will be madeup of George Basich, Bill Oostenbrug,Sy Hirschberg, and Earl Shanken.Northwestems’ team will defendits Big Ten co-championship with ateam composed of veterans at all po¬sitions except pitching and first base.Many VeteransThe Purple’s starting pitcher todaywill probably be chosen from thegroup of Marvin Scofield, Steve Mes-chuk and Bob Motl. Scofield won hisletter as a relief hurler last season..\sh Arnold, a veteran of two years,will be behind the bat. The rest of theinfield will be composed of RussWendland, first base, Capt. GeorgeMcKinnon, who hit .428 last season,shortstop Irv Madsen, third base, and Bill DeCorrevontHaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith "Joe"1512 E. 55th St. . . . diamond star, tooDick Erdlitz, second.DeCorrevont in OutfieldThree lettermen will be in the out¬field. Bill DeCorrevont, who finishedwith a .369 average last year, HenryClason and Bill Sampson comprise thetrio.If the Maroon pitchers are in goodform and if the batting is average, itis very possible that the Maroons maywin at least one game. It is expectedthat the short left field fence inGreenwood Field will get a good working over this week-end.Trackmen FaceWestern StateLed by Jim Ray and big Hugh Ren-dleman, the Maroon track team willopen the outdoor season away fromtheir Stagg Field home, when theytravel to Kalamazoo Saturday tomeet the Western State Teachers.Paced by Stukkie, the Bronco cinderleader. Western State is expected topresent a stubborn line-up to TedMerriam’s competitors.The Maroons will be a well trav¬eled team ere this track season is over,for they have only one opportunity toperform in Stagg Field, with playingdates scheduled for most of the im¬portant meets away from the Midway.This despite the fact that Stagg Fieldis one of the finest track and fieldsites in the country.Merriam intends to use the samemen against the Broncos that carriedthe brunt of the indoor season’s work.Ray, again in the role of the triplethreat man, will perform in the hur¬dle, high jump and broad jump events,with Rendleman favored with the shotput laurels.Y0Ui[>0 NEED A NEW HATErie Presents the“VAGABOND”INSPIRED BY THESPIRIT OF ADVENTURELight soft felt, adaptable^to any personality. Care-|less dashing style, smartKNOX ♦‘VAGABOND"* anywhere. Most popular oflightweights, among menOther Knax Hats $5 to $20CDIC CLOTHING COMPANYCIIIC 837 E. d3rd St., nr. Cottage GroveHorfh Side: 646 N, Clark Street McClure, Johansen, Daly, LevyWin As Net B Team Whips LoyolaContinuing their winning ways forthe fourth straight time this year, theChicago’s “B” team tennis forcesspoiled Loyola University’s first var¬sity seasonal attempt by a 5-1 score.Showing the effects of the inadequatetraining facilities on the north sidecampus, the Ramblers had only onevictory in seven attempts to show fortheir southern trip. One doubJ;s watchwas called because of the rapidly on¬coming darkness.Bob Weedfall, the Number One manon the Maroon auxiliary, gave Loyolasome hope, when he lost his match toHank Scofield, the Rambler leader.Scofield, a steady base-line player, al¬lowed Weedfall to make the mistakes,and finished with a 6-4, 6-2 advan¬tage.Others ConsistencyThe “B” squad has acquired theAristotelians Clean UpPulse Ball Team, 28-2Independent teams opened fire inthe IM Softball Tournament with 6games yesterday afternoon. TheAristotelians beat the Pulse boys by26 runs, 28-2, in the most onesidedcontest of the day.The Geologists had three big in¬nings as they handed the Bar Ass’nB’s a 20-6 drubbing. Bar Ass’n “A”also made use of three good inningsas they beat the Grad Maths 14-6.The Grads were held scoreless untilthe fifth inning, at which time theBar A’s had garnered eight tallies.The CTS’s scored four runs in thefirst frame, and juever trailed theiropponents thereafter. They adminis¬tered a 14-8 beating to the Ellis Co¬ops.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEfOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtemive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interestii^ Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER, J.O«PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ay*.,Chicago, Randolph 4347 habit of dropping the Number Onematch to the opposition in the lastfew encounters, but the other playershave consistently made up for thedeficit in a short time. The same thinghappened yesterday for, thoughWeedfall lost, little Jimmy McClure,Ralph Johanson, Ed Daly, and StanLevy mopped on the rival collegemen with accustomed ease.McLure downed Bob Doyle, 8-6,6-4, and Johanson enjoyed a lopsided6-1, 6-0 triumph over slow Ed Hid-ding, of Loyola. Daly took care ofBen Binderman in 6-3, 6-3 style, and“Tex” Gove, in the Loyola NumberFive post, bowed to Levy, the fleetMaroon Number Five, in straightsets; 6-2, 6-1.Second Doubles CalledMcClure and Daly combined to wipeout Hidding and Binderman, 6-2, 6-4,in one of the two scheduled doublesmatches, but the C-men found no suchpliancy in the other Rambler duo.Scofield and Doyle eked out a 9-7 setto begin the other doubles contest,and Weedfall and Johanson cameright back with a second set win tosend the match into the critical thirdencounter. Softball ResultsBar Ass’n “A”, 14—Grad Math, 6Geologists, 20—Bar Ass’n “B”, 6Aristotelians, 28—Pulse, 2GTS, 14—Ellis Coop, 8Judsonites, 17—Hitchcock, 7Jailbirds over Elite B, forfeitTennis Meet CancelledStaggered by the ineligibility of'three regulars, the Augustana col¬lege tennis team has telegraphedMaroon net tutor, Wally Hebert,that they cannot meet the Chicagovarsity this afternoon. The Augus¬tana match was scheduled to openthe season for the Big Ten runner-ups.TENNIS RACKETS$1.65 ^0 $17.50Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories.Shorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINOING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S Itore1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800AFTER COLLEGE-WHAT?Does a Lifetime Job Appeal to You?Occupation FirstYear FifthYearLife Under¬writers $2200 $5003Real Estate 1779 2749Engineers ..... 1543 2928Teachers ..... 1213 2264Bankers 950 3425Retailers 1125 3550Lawyers ...„ 540 2678Accountants ... ..... 1429 3809Chemists «... 1450 3075 THE greatest good fortune that could cometo any man is to find a business connection inwhich he can build end prosper, realizingevery desire, developing every ability ... weoffer such an opportunity to men of soundcharacter and good edecation. 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 2970AMEIICA'S HOST 0 I S I i N 0 I I S I E 0 BEEIFIATOI IF...THE BEER THAT on Any ProgramBeer lovers throughout the world have madeSchlitz their choice with good reason. Foramong fine beers Schlitz is outstanding be¬cause of its absolute uniformity... unwaver¬ing quality. That famous Schlitz flavor thatis constantly winning millions of enthusiasticnew patrons never varies! Until you trySchlitz, you’ll never know how reaJly gooda bottle of beer can be.COPA. X94I, JOS. SCHUTZ BUWINO COUPAWr, IOi.WACK.EE, WXi.MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUSPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1941Tower Topics SeeksHumanSideofCompus,News Sidelights SponsorFirstSFAC^eek-endBy JIM MACLEARWho among us has not observedthe motley throng milling about theReynolds Club desk, some Mondaymorning, shouting for their weeklycopy of “Tower Topics?” Who hasnot heard the loud guffaws and thethroaty chuckles which eminate fromreaders’ respective mouths andthroats? What! you haven’t? Thenlend an ear.Let it be known that the “TowerTopics” alias “Unique Angles of theQuadrangles” is the eight year oldcreation of the versatile Mr. HowardMort and the voice of (1) Coffee Shop,(2) Hutchinson Commons, (3) CloisterClub, and (4) Reynolds Club.Know, also that this organ confinesitself to the sidelights of the news—gay, light angles of news that rarelyget into print. Its purpose, as EditorMort says, “is to bring in the humanelement, to make more of a familyout of the 12,000 people here on thequadrangles.”Scoops Other PublicationsOccasionally, “Tower Topics” hasscooped all other University publica-UNivERsrrrTAVERN tions. A few years ago, the issue cameout with the headline “Woolcott andLightning Hit Campus.” In truth,Alexander Woolcott had arrived andlightning had divested Mitchell Towerof a goodly portion of its masonry.At another time. Reporter Mort aston¬ished the campus by reviewing RobertMaynard Hutchins’ articles in the Sat¬urday Evening Post before that maga¬zine came out.Paper is Stepping StoneThe paper which has a circulationof over 1500, has also proved a “step¬ping-stone to higher things.” GeorgeLivingston, one of Mort’s reporters,applied and secured, on the l^sis ofhis work in “Topics,” a position inthe publicity department of N.B.C.Rising through Radio Guide andC.B.S., he now heads a radio publicityoffice of his own.Since Mr. Mort joined the AlumniFoundation last fall, Cody Pfanstiehlof Press Relations has been actingEditor.AvukahToHoldDinner Sunday The Student Fiftieth AnniversaryCommittee announced their biggestproject of the year, an SFAC week¬end, scheduled for May 9 and 10 onthe Friday night of that week-endthe Chapel Union University Playerswill present Thornton Wilder’s “OurTown” in Mandel hall.On Saturday night. May 10, therewill be a variety show in Mandel Hall,followed by a dance in the ReynoldsClub. The orchestra for the dancehas not yet been announced.The variety show will feature cam¬pus talent. One or more of the bestMirror skits will be presented, andseveral Mirror singers, including RuthWehlan will perform. The Black-friars’ acts that are being featured atthe Edgewater this Friday will alsobe given. This includes Punk War-field, Eddie Armstrong, and JackCrosby.The football skit from this year’sQuadrangle Club Revels will be givenby members of the faculty. The Uni¬versity of Chicago Band and part ofthe band from the dance will play.Wilbur Jerger and Chuck Paltzer, fa¬mous campus magicians, will conjure.There will be a small fee for thevarious events featured in what prom¬ises to be one of the most excitingweek-ends Chicago has yet seen. Allproceeds will g^o to the SFAC.1131 & 1133 E 55th SLANDUQUOR STOREFREE DUIVERT MIDWAT 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens BeersWILL FIX yourflowers and theprice to fit yourFour-way plansexactly.MitzieFlower Shop1301 E. 55th St.CALL MID. 4020SIRaiNIFILTERSFORMEDICOPRCNEOORLV IRTHM REDa DLACNROI MEDICOFiltered Smoking inFRANK MEDICO Pipes,Cigarette or CigarHolders is bringingextra Joy to armies ofsmokers, lysthewfisestdollar you ever spent The fiftieth anniversary of this Uni¬versity will again be celebrated, thistime by Avukah. The affair will takeplace this Sunday, April 20th in IdaNoyes Hall. The dinner will be $1.50.The program is to start at 4 with aSeminar. At 6:30 dinner will beserved and the after-dinner speakerwill be Dr. Kurt Lewin, who is Pro-fesor of Psychology at the Universityof Iowa.Statement—(Continued from page one)“What is the purpose of this ex¬tremely vague, contradictory piece ofreporting? This Jim-Crow stand can¬not have been taken without premedi¬tation. Discrimination against minori¬ties has always had as its intent thediversion of attention from basic prob¬lems. Dean Randall has here made anartificial attempt to uphold the Uni¬versities leaflet ban, and to divert at¬tention from this violation of the civilrights of the students,”“The leaflet ban, and Jim Crow havebeen used by the administration ofthe University of Chicago to preventthe expression of differing opinions.As students we must fight all at¬tempts to curtail academic freedom.This unspoken attack on the NegroPeople can only be answered by theunited action of all democratic stu¬dents.”April 23rd Peace Action CommitteeUniversity of Chicago Discuss ArmedAid To Allies“Should We Support U.S. ArmedIntervention to Aid the Allies?” willbe the subject of the first public meet¬ing of the Campus Discussion Groupth^ afternoon at 3:30 in Kent 106.Men well qualified to represent op¬posing points of view have been se¬cured as the principal speakers.Max Shachtman, National Secre¬tary of the Worker’s Party, and edi¬tor of “The New International” willtake the revolutionary socialist posi¬tion on this question. His main tenet:no aid by the United States to anyof the belligerents in the current con¬flict.On the opposite side of the fencewill be Professor Louis Wirth. Wirthhas indicated that he favors all formsof aid to the Allies, including armedintervention if it is feasible from amilitary standpoint. Discussion fromthe floor will follow the two speakers.Future meetings and smaller dis¬cussion sessions have been planned bythe Group. The next one is scheduledfor Apil 25, at 8:00 P.M. in SocialScience 106.NEW LOCATIONTERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 83rd Si.Near Woodlawn Av.BEGINNERS CLASSESMon. - Thurj. at 8:00 — 50cPrivate Lessons Any TimePhone Hyde Park 3060Improve Your HAT-l-TUDEtwith a New LEE Water-Bloc*THECASCADE$5-00A 2-onnce hat by the famous LKBWater-Bloc proceM. The Cascadewill wear longer because it takesthree times as long to make. It’sreliable, foldable and super-serv¬iceable.LEE also makes:Aetna, “The Insured Hat,” $3.50.Look for the Lee Hat signsLEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York ii ClassifiedTO SBLLi—Viewers, pipe* and tsfcoeet, aii4hotel entertainment dnebilla at elaehedprieea to liquidate accomnlated aaaeta. SeeEllen Tattle, OAce Manaper, Daily Ma¬roon bttsinesa olBee—Lexincton HalLTUTOBING by qaaliled amdaaU atndant taiEeonomica 201-209, Social Science 1. In-diridnnlly or in limited clnaaee. Bateareasonable. Call Hyde Park 7886.UNIVERSITYor CHICAGONightTONIGHT★★ ★Professional Floor Showsand theseCollege EntertainersDUET—ED ARMSTRONG & PUNK WARFIELDMYSTERY—CHUCK PALTZER’S QUICKERYCHORUS—AUTHENTIC BLACKFRIARS CHORUSGLAMOUR-RUTH WHELAN★★ ★GET SPECIAL RATE STUDENT TICKETS AT PRESS BUILDINGOR MAROON OFFICE★★ ★MARINE DINING ROOME DG EWAT E RBEACH HOTEL