Miller, Crosby, Warfield Score;Share Blackfriars Honorsda BoardAppointsOfficersRoth, Miller, Wendrick andStierer Fill Remaining Posts.First official action of the new Dra¬matic Association board was com¬pleted yesterday with the announce¬ment of the appointment of officersfor the coming year.Dorothy Wendrick, Mirror boardmember, was appointed to the post oftreasurer, a position which is expectedto create closer cooperation betweenMirror and DA than in former years.Chloe Roth, eliminated in the race forProduction Manager by Bob Stierer,was appointed Stage Manager. Vet¬eran DA actor Robert R. Miller com¬pletes the six-man board in the ca¬pacity of Chairman of Acting.Other members of the board, electedlast week are President, Dick Him-mel; vice-president Business Man¬ager, Pat Lyding; and ProductionManager, Bob Stierer.Name Polacheck AdviserOther appointments, made at thesame time as the board positions, in¬clude DA veterans whose work back-stage has made them eligible for im¬portant production positions. Demu¬rest Polacheck, who has directed, actedin, and staged DA plays for the pastthree years, has been made adviser tothe DA Workshop.Two men who have been regularbackstage workers in campus produc¬tions, Frank Cliife and Gordon North-rup, have been named assistant Pro¬duction Managers. Robert MacDufT-ey, new assistant Stage Manager, hashandled the lighting for most of thisyear.Smith Box Office ChairmanShirlee Smith, newly appointedchairman of the box office committee,and Kenny Axelson, Chairman ofPublicity, are newcomers this year tothe production angle of DA work.Taking over the duties of this year’spresident, John Doolittle, Himmel isalready making plans for future Wcproductions. Commenting on Adviser(Continued on page three)“Convoys mean war; I think itwould be unwise for the United Statesto enter the war”. So spoke Fay-Cooper Cole, Professor and head ofthe Department of Anthropology inan interview yesterday. He went onto say that he favored all aid to Eng¬land short of war, but added that theaid should be extended on a basis ofideals, not fear.“Too many people,” said the pro¬fessor, “favored our entrance into thelast war because they expected theKaiser to leave Germany and take upresidence in the City Hall.” He statedthat he “completely disregarded” thepossibility of Germany invading theUnited States.Cole argued further that the after¬maths of a war might even be moredisastrous than a British defeat. Hesaid that the country was in no posi¬tion to stand another long depressionsuch as followed the last war, andadded that in the face of such an in¬dustrial breakdown we stood to losemore than we would even if HitlerDrake Speaks on"You and University"The Council for Student Rights willsponsor a meeting today at 3:30 inLounge A of the Reynolds Club at(vhich there will be the opportunity;o hear St. Clair Drake speak on “Youand the University”. The meeting isaart of the program scheduled by the:ouncil in its effort to establish aaositive program for democratic ac-ion.”Robert Goodman, organizer of theJnited Office and ^ofessional Work--r’s Union, is to speak on “Labor inI War Economy” on Wednesday noond a luncheon given by the S.S.A. di-dsion of the Campus Peace Commit-ce. The luncheon is to be held at IdaNoyes’s Cafeteria at 12:80. By CRAIG LEMANOpinions differ about the real starof Blackfriars, the man who stealsthe show. Latecomer Bob Miller’smincing Eldridge Ebbleport certainlyrates consideration; so does JohnCrosby’s Nels Fuqua. “Punk” War¬field’s grimacing Claire ranks high incomedy. Even Major, Alpha Delt dog,comes into the judging picture.Chorus Hits Big TimeMost critics agree that the best partof the whole show is the* chorus. Thewhole-hearted efforts of the hard¬working chorines will now be reward¬ed. Thursday night the troup appearsat the Oriental Theater show, tops inChicago Vaudeville circles, in the bal¬let scene from the last act. Perform-mances are at 6:30 and 9:30.Friars Get LaughEvery 24 SecondsThere’s one laugh every twenty-fourseconds in the current Blackfriar’shit, “Dust It Off.” George Fogle, for¬mer Blackfriars’ abbot sat in the au¬dience Saturday night and countedthe laughs then divided it by the run¬ning time.“Dust It Off” played to the 600 oddhigh school seniors who were visitingthe campus Saturday afternoon. Theboys in the audience just sat there andmuttered profanity at the dirtier ofthe jokes. Most of the girls blushed,gasped and explained the jokes to eachother as fast as they could. One younglady was heard remarking as she leftMandel Hall, “Gosh. This must besome place. Gosh. Did you get thatjoke about when she got two dollarsfor the...” and her voice faded outinto Hutchinson Court.succeeded in subjugating Europe.He closed by giving a few opinionson the strategic difficulties faced by aforce attempting an invasion of theContinent We must be prepared for awar far more expensive in both menand materials than any we have everfought he warned. For we will beoperating without continental basisand against an enemy with great ad¬vantages in war materials.Annual Tag DayFor SettlementStudent Settlement Board’s annualtag day for the benefit of the Univer¬sity Settlement back of the stockyards will be held this year May 13.As usual the tags will be sold on thequadrangles by club girls and willserve as admission tickets to a Bazaarand dance to be held that evening atthe Settlement house.Plan for the sale of tags is to haveeach club take charge of a campuscrossroads and take the responsibilityof having sales girls there during theentire day. During the lunch hour oth¬er club girls will supplement the saleson the quadrangles by selling tagsat the various fraternity houses. Thesettlement Bazaar will be held twodays, one day for adults, another forchildren.Plan Tulip ShowGarden lovers will be glad to hearthat the Mill Road Estate formerlyowned by Albert Lasker will be opento the public from May 24 to June 1.Although the entire seventy-five acresof formal gardens will be on exhibit,the tulip and pansy beds will befeatured. Contrary to popular belief, Co-Au¬thor of “Dust It Off” Dave Martin didnot compose three of the Blackfriarsongs. “Dave Martin” who did themusic-writing is a pseudonym forDavid Epstein. Composer Epstein hidhis identity behind a pen-name, but itwas entirely coincidental that the titlehe chose matched that of the scriptwriter. The pieces are the Productionnumber, “Our College”, and “YouFound Me”.Milt Weiss, who turned in a crack-erjack performance as millionaire J.Pierpont Potschke, has shaved hismustache, but promises that he stillcan look like an executive without fa¬cial scenery. Most embarrassed con¬testant in the mustache race Fridaywas Evon Vogt, who was driven instate to the Botany Pond and thereSophocles^By MARK FISHERTen members of the Four Year Col¬lege Playfesters and the DA’s BobMiller last night gave a fresh and vi¬tal rendition of the Antigone of Soph¬ocles in the Reynolds Club Theatre.We say ten but in reality all theprestige that the FYC group will getfrom their performance should fall onthe shoulders of president MaggyMagerstadt. Credit is doubly due herfor she not only turns in the most im¬pressive performance of the eveningbut is also responsible for the play’sITer Antigone Is mature andforceful and beside it some of thereigning DA heroines pale into insig¬nificance. The Dramatic Association’scontribution to the evening, RobertMiller, nobly upholds its standardsand his recitation of the voice of thechorus shows that his talent for seri-Guests RejectInvitations ToDorm FormalBurton-Judson’s dormitory councilannounced today that despite recentrumors to the conrtrary, the guestswho had been expected to attend theSpring Formal May 2 as a special en¬tertainment feature would not be ableto attend. Adolf Hitler and WinstonChurchill have been detained by newdevelopments in the Balkans and inGreece, and Martin Dies and BurtonK. Wheeler are in Washington in themidst of aiding the national emer¬gency.Forbidden WindsHowever, as a special attraction, themen of the first floor of the 600 entryare offering two free bids to thedorm’s corsageless dance to the per¬son who reveals the thief who stolewine from their floor and hid it in aBurton latrine. 'The award will bemade when the culprit is in the handsof the 600 entry residents.Although disappointed that theirspecially invited guests can not at¬tend the annual Spring Formal, thecouncil is confident that the name ofJimmy Blade, popular Chicago bandleader will attract a large number ofcouples to the Burton dance floor thenight of May 2. The orchestra is aregular feature at the Pump Room ofthe Ambassador Hotel, and at theDrake Hotel’s Camellia House.Strictly CorsagelessStrictly corsageless, this year’sSpring Formal will be enlivened bytrick lighting, and a surprise decora¬tion theme invented by the council.Really serious about the corsagelessangle, sponsors of the dance will askthat all corsages be checked at thedoor.Bids may be purchased from anymember of the dormitory council or atthe Judson office. Reservations are be¬ing handled by William Malinowski. deposited, sans trousers and dignity.A muddy legion of dunked seniors in¬vaded the Coffee Shop and made offwith Head Waiter Dale Tillery, whotook his dive gracefully.Bearded Freshman DunkedUncrowned king of the Botany Pondis Freshman middleweight grapplerBud Moran. Moran is the unshaven ladwho has been roaming the Quadran¬gles these many weeks like a fugitivefrom the House of David. Came Fri¬day and Moran, who swears he willlet his beard grow until his girl re¬lents and writes him, was tackled byseven or eight seniors and baptizedwith them. Struggling out of the mud¬dy pool, the Californian looked likeNeptune himself, seaweed and kelpdangling from his beard and sea-green sports suit.Antigoneous work is at least equal to his al¬ready known comedy fame.Magerstadt’s Performance IsOutstandingFrom here on down, unfortunately,the show might be said to succeed inspite of the cast. Frazier Rippy, in theimportant role of Creon, suffers, asusual, from intellectual and theatricalsophomorism. The holy air of dignitythat served him so well as a workshopbutler is hardly a fit part of the char¬acter of the fiery Creon. Arlene Kohn’sIsmene was not especially bad butserved as did the characterizations ofthe entire remainder of the cast to re¬mind the audience that Miss Mager¬stadt’s performance is the exceptionrather than the rule in Playfester pro¬ductionsTwo factors that weigh heavily inthe play’s favor are the off stage mu¬sic under the charge of Jerome Kauf-herr and the lighting effects producedby Robert MacDuffee. The latter werejust a trifle overdone at times as theconstant shifting of the lighting hasa slightly distracting effect.Play Has Good TimingThe virtue of the play, however,cannot be measured by marking upthe good acting against the bad, thegood effects against those overdone,for its virtue lies in the timing, thesense of onrushing disaster and in thebeauty of the lines. The players haveat least partially succeeded in fulfil¬ling their boast to bring the “timelessdrama” to Mitchell Tower."1941" Calls ForWriters'Meeting“1941”, the new campus magazinedevoted to current problems, will holda meeting and social get-together forall students interested in the publica¬tion tonight at 9 in the apartmentof Heath Jones, 5810 Harper Avenue.The first issue of the new magazineis scheduled for next October accord¬ing to Miss Jones who is the tentativeeditor. Several prominent social sci¬entists have been contacted by themagazine and have promised to writearticles for the first issue.Maroon Reprints"House is on Fire"“The House Is on Fire,” an ar¬ticle by Milton Mayer which recent¬ly appeared in the University ofChicago Alumni Magazine, will bereprinted in the Maroon tomorrow.Mayer, henchman to Hutchins, de¬fends the president’s stand on warin this amusing article. He hasbeen published in the SaturdayEvening Post and the Daily Ma¬roon Supplement I.Give Aid On BasisOf Idea ls~~ColeVoUq TJh/iootLVol. 41. No. 100 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1941 Price Three CentsPlayfesters Present AnnounceWomenAdvisorsCounselors Selected byWoman's Federation to Ad¬vise Freshmen.Freshman counselors for next yearwere announced yesterday afternoonby Shirley Latham the head of theFederation of University Women.One hundred women were chosen ascounselors as well as a reserve list oftwenty-five counselors in case thefreshman class should be unexepect-edly large, or some counselors shouldnot return. Twenty-two group leaderswere also chosen from the junior andsenior women who have had previousexperience as counselors.Freshmen Recommend CounselorsCounselors were chosen from amongthose who had attended both meet¬ings. Upper-class women were selectedfrom those who had been recommend¬ed by their freshmen, and women whohad not previously served as coun¬selors were taken from those who hadexpressed a special interest in coun¬seling.Pick Group LeadersGroup leaders who are asked to at¬tend a special leader’s meeting nextThursday, May 1, at 3:30 in theYWCA room of Ida Noyes are RuthAhlquist, Ruth Bieser, Shirley Bor¬man, Marjorie Brooks, Jean Cargill,Margot Faust, Anne Haight, MaryHerschel, Lucille Hoover, Sue Isaac¬son, Pat Lyding, Libby McKey, BettyJane Nelson, Mary Lu Price, EloiseProcter, Clarissa Rahili, Phyllis Rich¬ards, Pat Smith, Dorothy Teberg,Betty Van Liew, Beverly Ward andPeggy Zimmer.Counselors are Helen Jean Abney,Charlotte Allan, Georgia Anderson,Joan Augustus, Betty Barickman,Geraldine Berg, Lorraine Beville,Josephine Beynon, Susan Bohnen, Vir¬ginia Both, Marley Joe Bready, JuneBreidigam, Virginia Butts, ElizabethCarney, Mary Laura Collins, AudreyCollinson, Kathleen Comstock, LouiseCummins, Lorraine Curtin, FrancesCuttle, Florence Daniels, BarbaraDeutsch, Helen De Young, Shirley DoBos, Joan Duncan, Helene Eichen-baum and Helen Jane Ellsworth.Others appointed include BethFisher, Connie Florian, Barbara Gil-fillan, Beverly Glenn, Eloise Goode,Marjorie Goodman, Gail Grassick,Karen Grenander, Mary Guild, Gen¬evieve Hackett, Dorothy Jean Hager,Mary Hayes, Betty Headland, DorisHendrickson, Lynn Hill, Naneen Hil¬ler, Jeanne Hoffheimer, Eleanor Hora,(Continued on page three)APO ConductsStudy ClinicBefore CompsGray, Tyler, Laves, Buchs-baum, Nedelsky, FriedmanDiscuss Review Methods.Perplexed College studes com¬mencing to wonder how to bone upfor survey comprehensives loominglarge in the future today get relief.For in Kent amphitheater today andtomorrow, leaders of the surveys willconduct a study clinic, attempt topoint out the best methods of review.The meetings, sponsored by AlphaPhi Omega, national service fra¬ternity, are at 3:30. Dr. William S.Gray, Professor of Education, willpreside.Others taking part in the pow-wowwill be Drs. Ralph W. Tyler, WalterH. C. Laves, Ralph Buchsbaum, LeoNedelsky, and Arthur Friedman.Tyler, Chief Examiner of the Uni¬versity, will discuss the aims of hisco-workers in preparing the compre¬hensives. He will speak both days.Today’s program will also include adiscussion of the Social Science examby Laves, Associate Professor of Po¬litical Science and director of CollegeSociology courses, and of the Hu¬manities final, given by ArthurFriedman, Instructor in English.Wednesday’s program will take upthe Biological Sciences, led by Buchs¬baum, Assistant Professor of Zoology,and the Physical Sciences, by Dr.Nedelsky, of the Board of Examiners.Alpha Phi Omega, the sponsoringorganization, meets Thursdays in the(Continued on page four)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1941VcuLqTHoAtxmFOUNDED IN 1M2The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company. 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and6124.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 ofany material appearing in this papeir. Subscription rates: $8 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 8, 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestWILLIAM HANKLABRNEST S. LEISEB BOARD OF CONTROLEditorialPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL, Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Buttle, Mark Fisher. Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHESTER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edward L. RariilinNight Editor: Marjory GoodmanWinchell and Free SpeechWalter Winchell devoted one of his columnslast week to a discussion of a speech that Col.Lindbergh made under the sponsorship of theAmerica First Committee in New York threeweeks ago.Winchell pointed out that the Colonel wasthe star “shill” of the America First Commit¬tee.Calling Mr. Lindbergh a “shill” is not thetype of argument that appears rational, sincecalling people names has never effectively solvedany problem.Mr. Winchell, in another of his statements,said “that giving aid to Great Britain is now alaw, yet the people who oppose this aid are al¬lowed to hold meetings and are protected by thelaw—to urge that the law be disobeyed.”British Aid a LawIt is true that aid to Britain has become alaw, but there are special considerations in thebill that have not yet been acted upon, and oneof those is the right of the President, as com-mander-in-chief of the army and navy, to pro¬vide for the convoying of this country’s warmaterials to England.No one, who is interested in the democraticform of government, could deny that the convoyproblem should be discussed from all politicalpoints of view. Also, if this is still a democracy,then the people have a right to criticize existinglaws, even though they obey them.Wants No OppositionWinchell further states that “Lindberghand his group want no opposition.” Yet Winchellhimself wants no opposition to his views. Sucha belief is analogous to those used by Hitler andMussolini.Even the president can be criticized forstating, according to a press conference onApril 25, that Lindbergh and others in thiscountry who express the opinion that the Axiswill defeat Great Britain can be compared to thecopperheads of the Civil War period.To make such a statement seems as thoughthe President is interested in stifling the op¬position, an act which would be as dictatorial asWinchelTs would be. Yesterday Lindbergh re¬signed as colonel in the United States Army AirCorps Reserve because of the President’s state¬ment.Preserve Free SpeechThe purpose of this editorial is not to sup¬port Col. Lindbergh but to bring attention to thefact that during a crisis such as this, the con¬stituents of a democracy must strive as far aspossible to insure free speech, since freedom ofspeech is one characteristic which a real de¬mocracy cannot do without.As Lincoln once said, “If democracy is toexist, the minority must conform to the will ofthe majority, but in addition, the will of themajority must never suppress the views of theminority.” D. V. M. The Traveling BazaarBy BETTY VAN LIEW and DOROTHY TUELLInto Hanley’s they streamed in all their glory—thirty gobs and their gals. Saturday night Ida Noyestook a hand in the defense program and thought theywere going to treat 100 “university women” to a two-hours’ fest with those shy fellows from Abbot Hall.There’s a catch there. First of all (but not least), theyweren’t from Abbot Hall; and in the second place, mostof them really were shy.Sailors Get ChummyThen, too, being on leave till 8 p.m. Sunday, theywere only too surprised when naive little misses askedthem at 10 whether it wasn’t time for them to climb onbuses and trundle back to their bunks. Mary Hammelgot pretty chummy with a cute French Italian and endedup on the eighth page of the Sunday morning paper.She went around asking all her middled friends if “Sam¬my” was their bunkmate. Many a timid soul was madeto shine after they got used to having real sailorsaround. Jean Elvin, much to her surprise, came back toFoster at 1:30 (Daylight Saving Time) with two ofthem—tall, lank, and earnest Johnny and short, cherub¬faced “Fatty.” Beth Fisher sat on the C-bench andlistened to a homesick monologue from “the sweeeetestlittle fellow” named Bill.Everybody DisappearsDot Hager, doing a Mike Rathje, appeared for awhirl in white gloves, then disappeared. In fact, peopledisappeared all over campus. But to get back to Han¬ley’s (the usual Bazaar trick)—Jane Thomas, Joan Dun¬can, Mary Herschel, four or five non-Quads sailedthrough, threw Pearce and Dick out of the back room,and took over the place with enough Naval defense toman a battleship. As Shirlee Smith says, Hanley’swasn’t itself Saturday night. It even brought out thevocal talents of Lou Price, who yodeled out “AnchorsAweigh” for the navy-sick little boys.Foster Hall. . . had its spring dinner-dance Sunday night. The din¬ner was successful but no one knows much about thedance for no one was there. By ten o’clock Jim andFrank Richards were giving their clever musical in¬troductions for the sole benefit of Janet Wagner andDick Reed. With their departure the party is said tohave folded up. In the meantime. Bill Oostenbrug,George Mead, Jerry Moray, Dick Blakeslee, and BobStierer were practically doubled up over the antics ofthe Marx Brothers, while their dates ignored them. Lotsof people were surprised to see Henrietta Mahon andHatton Yoder together after a year’s separation. Lotsof people weren’t surprised to see Louise Housen withPunk Warfield, Ann Haight with Dick Bolks, and JinyNichols with Bud Aronsen.It Ain't What You Do. . , it’s the way thus are the strip-teasers on thepink blanket in front of Kelly justified. For it’s all forhealth. As Dave Martin would say, “Seeeeeee.” If youreally want to see, the entertainment starts at noon.Blackfriars, which is not the saintliest of Universityproductions, brought quite a few guffaws from thehigh school seniors, and Nels Fuqua, it seems calledthem—**CENSORED** BECAUSE they caught on.Ha. You’d think it’s all new to Nels.Cross CountryBy MARY GRAHAMProfessor J. D. Menchhoffer of Michigan State Col¬lege conducts a class in parliamentary procedure andthe professor insists on realism. Last week he wasdrilling his class in the proper way to conduct a meet¬ing by turning over the chair to his students in rota¬tion. The meeting was being smoothly conducted whena joy-boy got the gavel. He moved for adjournment. Aquick-witted classmate seconded him and the class ad¬journed minus 15 minutes of “How to Conduct a Meet¬ing in the Parliamentary Manner.”Lincoln Stretches LegsAt Wisconsin the bronze statue of Abraham Lincolnwhich has been sitting in front of Bascom Hall for 20years stood up one afternoon. Only one student, aDaily Cardinal reporter, saw the strange phenomena,and he rushed for the staff photographer. In the inter¬ests of science the Cardinal printed a picture of thestanding Lincoln the next day, April 1.Calls Chicago MediocreSomebody must have been a little confused thoughwhen the Cardinal came out with this gem in the sameissue. Protesting a reduction in the junior teachingstaff of the University the Cardinal went on to say“the University of Chicago can afford to have a medi¬ocre undergraduate and elementary course because ofits graduate reputation but the reverse should be truehere,” Chicagoans would like to find that mediocrecourse now that comprehensives are approaching.Northwesterners went back into their second child¬hood last week when the promotion committee of theSophomore Scandels Dance started distributing all-daysuckers one morning. The promoters were staggeredthough when the customers perhaps under the influenceof Jello propaganda on a flavor to suit the mood, start¬ed exchanging their lemon suckers for strawberry ones. Letters tothe EditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:I cannot but regret the attitude as¬sumed by so many of our most com¬petent and eminent historians, relativeto the present war. In the admirablework “Introduction to the Study ofHistory”, by Chas. Langlois and Chas.Seignobos, it is pointed out that “thetrue (historical) scholar is cool, re¬served, circumspect. In the midst ofthe turmoil of life, which flows pasthim like a torrent, he never hurries.Why should he hurry?”. But now,many historians have thrown histor¬ical method aside and have forgottenall of history. In substitution, they arenow offering hysterical assertions,rash predictions and hasty and dubi¬ous conclusions. Carlton J. H. Hayes,of Columbia University, who oncespoke of the last war as “a horribleblood-letting of four years and more,with all its attendant havoc, sufferingand tniseiy”, is now foremost amongthose who favor repetition of that up¬on a large scale.There are also some in the Historydepartment of the University of Chi¬cago who are given to this new “emo¬tionalism”. Those for whom I havethe highest respect and admirationhave been the first to beat the wardrums when the first shot was fired.This lack of equilibrium among his¬torians now is much the same as inthe last war. I was too young to re¬gret the invective of Hazen, Lavisse,Thayer, Hart and Schmitt in thosedays. But today, I find this same at¬titude a cause for wistful regret. Istill admire and hold the history fac¬ulty of this university in high regard,but one can never again feel quiteconfident of their cool impartiality.Sincerely,H. A. Vernon. ClassifiedUNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER • WINES - UQUORSVIE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens BeersGOOD FOOD, WELL COOKEDft CliMr wsrfk ■ fiJlO—•vtry ilffet fsr IBs.Tiilghi—Isast leg $t lanbTanday—ChMan alaPHONI HYOa PARK *324 WANTED—Girl to share apartment with twoother girls. Preferably graduate studentor employed. 1684 E. 69th St, 8rd AptPhone Plaza 1471.TO SELL—Flowers, pipes and tobacco, andhotel entertainment duebills at slashedprices to liquidate accumulated assets. SeeEllen Tuttle, Office Manager, Daily Ma.roon business office—Lexington Hall.MARCONIPHONE — Phonograph Combinationwith automatic changer built into browncalf skin suit case. Cost $166.00. Compact& ext. smart. $40. Call Miss Van NoeCampus ext. 606. ’BOOK CASES—SHELVES & TABLES—Cns-tom-built Bob Brown Carpenter Shop6883 Lake Park Ave. Hyde Park 2894.RAYMAN & CO. Inc.TENNIS SPECIALS- ALL SPORTING GOODS -- RADIO TUBES -Special Discounts to StudentsHyde Park 5583 6601 Cobfaga GrovaSTUDENT SPECIALSMonday thru Thursday9 to 6LEMON CASTILLE SHAMPOOAND FINGER WAVE .40cLATHERING OIL SHAMPOOAND FINGER WAVE .50cELLENBEAUTY JANESALON1155 E. 55th St.Mid. 03074 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErO« COllEOE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tmtemsiv*. stenographic comrsa—ftarttng January 1. April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation- write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER, J.D., PH.I.m to High' MondayOUtftany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347THIS ABOVE ALLBy ERIC KNIGHTThe first really GREATnovel to come out of thiswar, is what the publisherssay aboutTHIS ABOVE ALLWe soy it's a grand storyyou won't want to miss.Read it from theRENTAL LIBRARYat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueAFTER COLLEGE-WHAT?Does a Lifetime Job Appeal to You?THE greatest good fortune that could comato any man is to find a business 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 2970THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1941 Page ThreeStudent RightsCouncil MeetsThis AfternoonMembers of the recently formedCouncil for Student Rights Commit¬tee will meet at 3:30 today in LoungeA of the Reynolds Club.The committee is an outgrowth ofthe temporary committee whose pur¬pose was to investigate the allegedstatement of Dean Randall that *‘6Negro Communists” littered the cam¬pus with paper in protest of the anti¬pamphlet law. Committee membersconsidered Randall’s action as anti-Negro. Those who littered the cam¬pus with torn bits from telephonebooks are still unknown.Sinclair Drake, research assistantto Dr. Warner of the Sociology de¬partment, will address the group on,“You and the University.” The meet¬ing is open to all students.Collegium toGive ConcertMembers of Collegium Musicum,consisting of a group of instrumental¬ists and singers, will present a con¬cert in Mandel on Sunday, May 4.Complete plans have not yet beenmade but it is anticipated that severalselections from Beethoven will be of¬fered. The concert is free and open toall students.COLLEGE WOMENWANTED!CoLLMB womea. with goo4•dueattonal backgrounds plusprofaaslonal accratarUl andbuslnaw training, art In da-Biand tor Imporumt positions.Invastlgatt aoio The CarasrInstltuta's modem methodsthat laad to Interestlnc busl-■aa and professional earesrt.aawniAnoM mibSotaam Oosanm . . . Jmra SBFauk Qoaans Ssrt. SBWrite for Troe Booklet“Csfaers*INSTITUTEHOMEY, ROOMY, AIRY FUR¬NISHED COTTAGE-attractivelylocated on wooded knoll borderinggolf course and 300 yds. from LakeMichigan. All utilities: double gar¬age; commuting distance fromcampus. Bargain—Rent or Sale. In¬quire P.O. Grand Beach, Mich.TENNIS RACKETS»1 “ to »17^Rsckeh of all leading manufacturers.Bells, PretMf, and all aceaworlet.Shorts, Soi, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTIIIN0IN6 SERVICEWOODWORTH'S {gJS1311 E. STHi $t. Opes EvenlyNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester MMAccurate and RapidLenf DuplicatlonfAND FBAME8 REPAOUEDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NEL8 R. NELSONOptomehrist 30 Ta<m la Soma LocoIIob1138 East 63rd St.AT UNlVERSirr AYENUE\ HYDE PARK 5352 Set Date For AdamsReading ContestPreliminaries for the FlorenceAdams reading contest will be held onTue.sday, May 6, at 4 in Bond Chapel.This contest is open only to under¬graduates registered for at least twocourses in the spring quarter and whohave been in residence at the Univer¬sity for more than six quarters.A former winner of the contest maynot compete again. Prizes are seventy-five dollars, fifty dollars, and twenty-five dollars.Read Non-dramatic PoetryEach contestant is allowed fourminutes for reading and reading willbe from a book rather than from mem¬ory. All selections must be from non-dramatic poetry and must have theapproval of Professor O’Hara of theDepartment of English. Studentswishing to enter the contest mustregister with Professor O’Hara byFriday, May 2. He will be availableat Ingleside 310 from 10 to 10:45daily and from 2 to 3:30, Thursdayand Friday.Six contestants will be chosen toappear in the finals, which are to beheld on Thursday, May 8 at 4 in BondChapel.May 1 DeadlineLast year’s contest winners were:Louis Welsh of Michigan City, Indi¬ana, first prize; Harry Hess, Jr. ofChicago, second prize; and MarianCastleman of Chicago, third prize.May 1 is set as the deadline for theMcLaughlin Essay Contest and theCoultonToTalkOn Medieval Art“Symbolism in Medieval Art” willbe the topic of C. G. Coulton’s lecturegiven tonight in Mandel Hall at 8:30.The lecture is sponsored by the Wil¬liam Vaugh Mo<^y Foundation.The speaker is a Fellow of St.John’s College, Cambridge, Englandand visiting professor of MedievalHistory at Toronto University. Anelderly gentleman, he has establishedan impressive reputation as a medi¬eval scholar in England,' and is aworld authority in this field, havingspent his entire life in study and re¬search on this period of history.Advisors—(Continued from page one)acqueline Horal, Phyllis Howell,lorothy Ann Huber, Faith Johnson,eanne Knauss, Jean Kreuder, Char-)tte Landau, Betty Lou Leviton and!thel Mae Lewison.Also chosen were Anne Martin, Juelfaskin, Marion McCarthy, Lois Mer¬er, Mary Miller, Esther Miller, Joinn Mitchell, Carol Mooney, Mariettaloore, Marion Nebel, Nancy Newman,lue Null, Anne Patterson, Janet Pea-ock, Helen Pearce, Lucille Peterson,liriam Petty, Ruth Pollack, Helenluisenberry, Emilie Rashevsky, Patteeve and Lois Roff.The concluding counselors are Bet-y Rosenblatt, Betty Rosenheim, Ruthlowe, Elaine Roy, Carroll Russell,linna Sachs, Jean Scharbau, BettySchroder, Anne Shroeder, AnneIchwinn, Elaine Siegel, Jean Simonini,letty Lou Simson, Yolanda Siniscal-hi, Shirley V. Smith, Betty Soder-trom, Dorothy Slejskal, Georgiadauber, Muriel Thomson, Mary Toft,fary Trovillion, Dorothy Tuell, DorisVestfall and Carolyn Vick.On the reserve list of counselors arefarjory Aeder, Marion Baker, Vir-'inia Banning, Madelyn Baumeister,Ihirley Berg, Sylvia Bemsen, JoanIroderick, Marjorie Cumens, EileenJlinton, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Har-iet Eaton, Janice Goode, Lois Heller,jouise Howson, Nancy Lesser, Bethfahan, Rosemary McCarthy, Ruthiurray, Mary Osborne, Goldie Rom-,n, Ruth Ross, Elinor Schulze, Shir-ey M. Smith, Anne Steel, and Jane'homas.Officers—(Continued from page one)idall’s hope that the associationproduce a Shakespearean playly in the fall, the new president1, “Why not? We have the talent,a fine production staff. The cam-has been looking forward to a DA;mpt at Shakespearean drama, andre’s no reason we can’t satisfy it.link that “The Merchant of Ven-’ is a possibility for the autumnrter.” Fiske Poetry Contest. Entries shouldarrive in the English Office in Ingle¬side Hall at that time.99'’Tree Rings,Federal AidIn Press BooksTwo books, Tree-Ring Analysis andDating in the Mississippi Drainage”by Florence Hawley and “Federal Aidand Public Assistance in Illinois” byArthur P. Miles rolled off the Univer¬sity Press today and will go on saleimmediately, both at $1.60.Miss Hawley, director of the Lab¬oratory of Dendrochronology at theUniversity and also an instructor inthe Anthropology Department, is rec¬ognized as an authority in this field.Her new book, one of a series, islabelled “Occasional Papers No. 2.”Mr. Miles, who is Assistant Pro¬fessor of Social Economics in theSchool of Social Work at Tulane Uni¬versity, is assisted in the editing of thebook by the Faculty of the School ofSocial Service Administration at theuniversity. The book is published inconjunction with the Social ServiceReview and carries a forward by MissS. B. Breckenridge of Chicago’s SSA.Medical StudentsTake Aptitude TestProspective Medical School studentswho plan to enter the school next fallmust take an aptitude test May 1 as apart of the requirements for admis¬sion. The examination will be givenfrom 3 to 5 in Rosenwald 2 under theauspices of the Association of Amer¬ican Medical Colleges. Applicationsfor the test may be made in Cobb 100and must be accompanied by a onedollar fee.Lectures on PigmentsBefore Medical StudentsProfessor R. P. Linstead of Har¬vard will deliver the Edward C. LeeMemorial Lecture Thursday in KentTheatre. The lecture, which will be¬gin at 8, is entitled, “Phthalocyaninesand Related Macrocyclic Pigments.”Tallow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57lh SL (Shop la Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.New Mysteriee, Novels, ole. Wheeler VisitsCampus SundayThe Committee for Democratic Ac¬tion sponsored a tea Sunday after¬noon in honor of Senator and Mrs.Burton K. Wheeler. The tea took placeafter Senator Wheeler’s speech at theChicago Arena.Some students were there, and manyof the faculty, including MaynardKreuger, Dr. Adair, and Dr. Thur-stone. President Hutchins failed toappear, contrary to rumor. Many ofthose who came to the tea had fol¬lowed the Senator from the scene ofthe rally on the near North side whichhad been sponsored by the AmericaFirst Committee.The Cooperative Players of “Win-terset” fame will hold an open meet¬ing tonight at 8 o’clock at 1326 East67th Street. NEW LOCATIONPrivate Lessons Any TimeI2W E. «3rd St.Near Woodlawn Av.BEGINNERS CLASSESMon. • Thurs. at 8:00 — SOcTERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHO(Phone Hyde Park 3080CHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEPiccaniunnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd St.We DeliverHyde Park 5300IFIT'S TENNIS!!The leading rackets of the leading manufac¬turers— Wright & Ditson, Spalding, Wilson,Bancroft, etc., etc. Hundreds of models $1.65to $17.50.Clothing for Men and Women. Shorts, shirts, shoes,sox, sweatshirts.Balls, presses, covers, visors, etc.li it's Tennis - come here..UIOOOUIORTH’SBOOK1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. STOREOpen EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800Every Friday isCOLLEGENIGHTNow 6ERNIECUMMINSand his OrchestraPROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWSBETTER THAN EVER COLLEGE SHOWSGet Special Student Tickets ... Maroon OfficeMarine Dining RoomEDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan RoadPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1941Maroon Netmen LoseTo Wolverines^ 8-1Chicago’s previously victorious ten¬nis department found the Michiganinvader well fortified in all positionshere Saturday, and consequently lostthe second Big Ten meet to a power¬ful Wolverine representative in a de¬cisive 8-1 summer blood-letting. OnlyCaptain Cal Sawyier, of the Maroons,could make a happy ending to the aft¬ernoon as he captured the lone Chi¬cago match of the series when hedrove his opponent, Tobin, all overthe court.Driving Tobin deep to the base-linewith monotonous consistency, the Ma¬roon leader mastered the MichiganNumber One Man’s style and finishedwith a 6-4, 6-3 victory.The Maroons, below Sawyier, werecompletely stymied by their opponentsand could not emulate Sawyier’s pro¬gramme.Straight SetaWally Kemetick, in the ChicagoNumber Two spot, lost to Haunnett,the Wolves’ second man, in straightsets—6-3, 6-3. And Bill Self, the othersophomore starlet in the Chicago con¬stellation, dropped a desperatelyplayed 6-8, 6-4, 6-2 match to Porter,the opposition’s representative.Lifton did nothing to break theagony when he faced off againstStitle, of Michigan, with the Michiganforehand expert breaking through hisservice repeatedly. Stitle took thematch in two fast sets, 6-3, 6-2. Thesame fate befell Jim Hill, the MaroonNumber Five man, but he accepted itin reverse fashion, losing to Gam¬mon, from Ann Arbor, 6-2, 6-3. DaveMartin, bringing up the Chicago rearguard, lost exactly as Lifton lost, witha courtly 6-3, 6-2 bow to Michigan’sShanson.Drop DoublesThe blood fiowed even more freelyin the doubles division, for the Ma¬roons have not yet found an adequateNumber One doubles combination. Theduo composed of Sawyier and Liftonwere outplayed by a far better Tobinand Haunnett combine by a 6-1, 6-1count, and Porter and Stitle beatdown Kemetick and Johanson in along 2-6, 6-1, 6-2 match. Self andGrover Daly finally ended it all asthey lost to Gammon and Bacon in atough 5-7, 6-2, 6-1 curtain feature.Intra-Mural IndividualParticipation Points(Up to end of WinterQuarter)1. Julian Levinson, Jailbirds—2552. Carl Nohl, Alpha Delt—2403. Nick Paresi, Elites—2304. Bill Oostenbrug, Alpha Delta—2055. Merritt Gwinn, DU—2006. Armand Donian, Phi Gam—1957. Rodney Briggs, Phi Gam—1908. George Balia, DU—180APO-(Continued from page one)Reynolds club for the avowed purposeof “assembling college men in the fel¬lowship of the Scout oath and law,developing friendship, and promotingservice to humanity.” It has long beenengaged in promoting an extendedprogram for the consideration ofstudy habits, once published a pamph¬let on the subject based on a doctoraldissertation by Stephen Paul Ryder.Ryder, a former student of the Uni¬versity, is now associated with theSocial Security board. Plans for a re¬vision and enlargement of the work,with subsequent nation-wide distribu¬tion, are now under way.In January, the group sponsored aStudy Habits clinic attended by anoverflow of more than 260. Dr. Gray,leader of this clinic, was assisted byProfessors Scott, Schlesinger, andSchwab.Help in Alpha Phi’s program hasbeen given by many other professors.Beside those mentioned above, theyinclude Martin J. Freeman, JosephSchwab, Wilbur Beauchamp, Paul B.Jacobson, Frank N. Freeman, andZens L. Smith, the group’s senior fac¬ulty sponsor.Officers of Alpha Phi Omega areTed Hollander, president; Edward Mc¬Kay, vice-president; Melvin Tracht,secretary; and Daniel Gauss, treasur¬er. The study habits committee of thegroup is headed by Elier Segal. As I Was II Saying- IBy BOB LAWSONOn Thursday last there appearedunder my signature a column aboutthe woes of Jay Mullen and Don Rich¬ards, who had their minor awards re¬voked for taking a drink. I receivedtwo letters about this column, both ofwhich favored the University’s actionand claimed that I was all wrong. Iwas in several respects but not in mybasic premise.The story as I originally wrote itwas wrong in several spots. For this Iapologize and will now try to presentthe correct story. It was on the trainenroute to a dual meet about the mid¬dle of the season. Both ordered adrink. They were spotted either by aWisconsin man or the coach himself.At any rate, the Wisconsin coachheard of it. Instead of going im¬mediately to Coach Hermanson as heshould have, he went to Athletic Di¬rector Metcalf. The boys were not toldanything and were allowed to partic¬ipate in further meets and also theBig Ten meet. Then without warning,-it was announced to both of them thattheir awards would not be given thembecause of their conduct.Charge LoudnessIt was further charged that boththey and the whole team were loudand boisterous on the train. Theydeny this. They made no attempt tohide the fact that they were drinking,assuming that since their teammatesand opponents were supposed to bemature or nearly so that the sight ofalcohol would probably not cause suchdemoralization as my correspondent.Miss Joan Gerould, seems to think itdid.I maintain that the athletic depart¬ment is both hypocritical and contra¬dictory in such an action. If Messrs.Ray, Stampf, and Lopatka will definefor me what the nonexistent trainingrules consist of, I will be glad to givethem names from each of their squadswho have violated these rules.Change Award SystemIf the University’s athletic policy isto be consistent, they must adopt oneof two policies: either eliminate theawards entirely or else give them toall who report for sports.If sports are to be indulged in fortheir inherent good as both my lettersmaintained they should be, thereseems to me to be no need for reward¬ing people for doing something fortheir own good. It is like offering achild a piece of candy for eating hisvegetables. Under an award systemsuch as Chicago is following, I shouldlike explained to me the differ¬ence in benefits a regular and substi¬tute receive. Basketball, in which butfour major awards were given, mightbe a good example.Equally BeneficialSurely, the sport was equally bene¬ficial to Fred Kretschmar as to JoeStampf. Kretschmar did not play inany of the games, however, and so didnot get a letter. Therefore, the Uni¬versity does seem to lay stress uponthe results of competition althoughmy correspondents say that it is mypolicy that smacks of commercializa¬tion.If the University is to retain itspresent policy, it should at least stopbeing hyprocritical. They might alsoadmit that perhaps the Mullen-Rich-ards incident might have been a steptowards appeasing a more powerfulmember of the Western Conference.Psi U Amasses 42Runs Against DUThe Psi U “A” team used a stronghitting attack and 15 DU “B” errorsyesterday afternoon as they crushedthe DU “B” lads 42-12 in I-M play.The Psi Us amassed 13 runs in thefirst four innings, made 12 in the fifthalone, two in the sixth, and added 15in the 7th, for luck. Their opponents’strongest bid for the game showeditself in the second frame, when theypushed nine tallies across the plate.The Alpha Delts almost shut outthe Phi Psi B’s, but the Phi Psi’snudged home a run in the seventhinning. The Alpha Delts scored two IN THE NAVYthe COOLER, MILDER, BEUER-TASTING cigarette that SATISFIESChesterfield has so many things asmoker likes that it’s just naturallycalled the smoker s cigarette.Because they’re made from theworld’s best cigarette tobaccos, you’llenjoy Chesterfield’s cooler, betterTASTE. They’re really milder too. Getyourself a pack of Chesterfields.everywhere you goCopyright 1941, Liccctt & Mtim Tobacco Co.Michigan Nine Takes Two-GameSeries From Traveling Maroonscollected a single in the ninth tospoil Wise’s quest for a no-hitter.Art Lopatka, the Chicago captain,allowed eleven hits, with Harms againin the role of tie heavy gun in theMichigan attack. A bunch of keys, found on StaggField Friday, will be returned tothe owner if he calls at our officesin Bartlett.Dept, of Physical Education.Iowa, Michigan Head BigPen Baseball StandingsPurdue gained its first conferenceMichigan supplied most of the hit¬ting, most of the effective pitching,and monopolized the fielding depart¬ment of the diamond sport as they ad¬ministered two beatings to the travel¬ing Chicago nine at Ann Arbor Fridayand Saturday. The Wolverines made13 hits and capitalized on six Maroonerrors, Friday, to win 10-1. Satur¬day’s encounter was not much betterfrom the Chicago stand-point as theywere blanked by the Wolves by a 7-0count.Blast Nohl, MeyerIn the Friday debacle, the Michiganhowitzers, paced by back-stop GeorgeHarms and out-fielder Dick Wake¬field, blasted Carl Nohl and rescueman Bob Meyer for over a dozenbingles. This, coupled with the halfdozen Maroon mis-plays and an effi¬cient pitcher in Mickey Stoddard,boosted Michigan to an easy 10-1 win.Wise Blanks TenCliff Wise applied the white-washto the Maroons for the first time thisseason in the Saturday game, with atwo-hit performance and a 7-0 vic¬tory over Kyle Anderson’s nine. Wise,who is slated to fill Tommy Harmon’sshoes on the grid-iron next fall, struckout 10 Chicago hitters and held theMaroons hitless up to the eighth in¬ning. But Sy Hirschberg broke thespell with a smash down the third baseline in the eighth, and Earl Shankenin the first frame, and never trailed.On Friday, the Aristotelians beatthe CTS boys 10-0, holding them tothree hits. Tonner, CTS third base-man, got two of the three bingles. BIG TEN STANDINGSTeam W. L. G.B. Pet.1. Michigan 0 1.0001. Iowa 0 1.0008. Ohio State 1 7.608. Northwestern 1 .7606. Illinois 2 Vj .6006. Indiana 3 1 .6007. Wisconsin 2 .8338. Minnesota 3 2 .2608. Purdue 8 2 .26010. CHICAGO 4 3 .000Friday’. GamesMichigan 10—CHICAGO 1Minnesota 9—Northwestern 3Illinois 10—Purdue 6Iowa 9—Indiana 3Wisconsin 10—Ohio State 7Saturday’s GamesMichigan 7—CHICAGO 0Northwestern 7—Minnesota 6Purdue 4—Illinois 1Iowa 6—Indiana 6Ohio State 10—Wisconsin 9 (11 innings)The Big Ten baseball race is aboutone-third over and five teams are stillin the running for the championship.Michigan and Iowa opened theirseasons with double victories. Michi¬gan’s strength can not be definitelyascertained as they have not met astrong team. Iowa, however, showedthat it had championship possibilitieswhen it defeated Indiana, which hadpreviously taken two games from Min¬nesota and one from Illinois. surprising game Saturday. This com¬plicates matters for the Maroons asthey will now have to win at leasttwo games in order to gain sole pos¬session of ninth place.Northwestern’s pitching weaknessfinally appeared in their first gamewith Minnesota. Illinois showed thatit did not have a team of the caliberof last year’s co-champions when itonly gained a split with Purdue.The schedule for this week-endreads as follows: Illinois at Chicago,Iowa at Minnesota, Indiana at Pur¬due, and Michigan at Ohio State.Northwestern and Wisconsin will notsee conference action.I-M Softball ResultsPsi U “A”, 42; Delta U “B”, 12Pi Lam, 24; Psi U “B”, 8Alpha Delt, 6; Phi Psi “B”, 1Kappa Sig “B”, 7; Phi Gam, 0(forfeit)Friday ResultsAlpha Delt “A”, 8; Deke “C”, 6Aristotleans, 10; CTS, 0