Vol. 41, No. 36 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1941 Three Centsv-;Nancy Miller looked austere and Les Dean looked coy andthey both looked so photogenic that the Maroon Board ofControl decided to choose them the winners of the l-F BallMost Photogenic Couple Contest.As the pictures poured in from Whalen & Buchanan Stu¬dios, the Board found it hard to decide between Shirlee Smithand Ralph Ashley and the Miller-Dean combine, finally chosethe latter when close scrutiny showed Shirlee to have her leftshoulder out of joint.‘^Swing To CatholicismReported At Chicago -The "SUN" comes up and-DouglasPatrolsNewstandsBy RICHARD HiMMELTo see that no harm befell thenewsstands in the fifth ward at thebirth of The Chicago Sun, Alderman-Professon Paul Douglas spent frommidnight to 5 yesterday morning pa¬trolling a beat of newstands open allnight.Douglas in an effort to check pres¬sure reported to be put on local newsdealers by the Tribune, spent the en¬tire early morning visiting the localnews boys, finding out their sales ofboth papers, the positions of thesepapers on the newsstands, and if anyhigh pressuring had been done byeither paper.What Douglas found out was es¬sentially this, that from what hecould learn from the news boys in thefifth ward, the Tribune had informedthese boys that they sold on theirstand either the Trib or the new pa¬per, but not both. On the newsstandsat the corner of 63rd and CottageGrove only Tribunes were on thestands. The Sun was placed on thesidewalk next to the stands. However,the first truckload of Suns were de¬posited on the corner at 12:40 and by2 the entire three hundred were soldout. FacultyPraisesNewPaperBy ROBERT LAWSONFaculty opinion on The ChicagoSun was favorable with only MiltonMayer, part-time employee of thepublic relations department, casting anote of doubt.Professor Leonard White, head ofthe political science department, said,“I was very pleased with the firstissue. Already I think it is the lead¬ing morning paper in the city ofChicago.”Mildly critical of makeup of thepaper was Louis Wirth, professor ofsociology, although he explained thaton the basis of the amount of adver¬tising carried. “The thing that im¬pressed me was the number of adver¬tisements they couldn’t run,” heexclaimed.Similar SetupThe stand at 53rd and Lake Parkhad a similar set-up. However, in thenegro district, soveral stands on 63rdStreet east of Cottage Grove, and the55th and Lake Park Stand, were sell¬ing only the Sun. ‘‘Most Important Thing”‘‘It is one of the most importaantthings that has happened to Chicagoand one of the most necessary,” saidWirth.He also commented favorably onthe liberalism of the paper. He termedthe headline and editorial on the Con¬gressional “strike ban” as “symbolic.”He believes it will be the “mouth¬piece” of the liberals in the city whocouldn’t formerly be heard.Mayer’s note of doubt consisted ofthe following statement: “What Chi¬cago needs is a newspaper that is in¬terested in Chicago. 'To the extent4hat the Sun is interested in ChicagoJEROME G. KERWIN . CHARLES W. GILKEY“At University of Chicago there has been an undergraduateswing to Catholicism during the last two years, credited to lecturesby Professor Mortimer Adler and President Robert M. Hutchinson St. Thomas Aquinas. The university has a full time Catholicchaplain, the first in its history"Taken from an article, “Religion on the Campus” in thisweek’s issue of Time Magazine, this excerpt caused wide commenton the Quadrangles yesterday and brought forth clarifications fromboth Chapel Dean Gilkey and Professor Jerome Kerwin, facultyadvisor to the Calvert Club, campus Catholic group."It"s news to me"—GilkeyWhen questioned about the “swing to Catholicism” yesterday,Dean Gilkey replied, “It’s news to me”. However, he had more in-f<»rmation concerning “the fulltime Catholic chaplain”. “For thefirst time, last fall the Archbishop of Chicago appointed an advisorto the Catholic students here at the University. They are now in(Continued on page three) The only unusual happening of themorning was the discovery of a pileof approximately 500 Tribunes lyingon the deserted corner of 63rd andGreenwood at 4. These papers weredumped in a pile far :fi'om any news¬stand. The nearest newsstand, whichwas several blocks a^a^and sold theSun exclusively, knew nothing of howthe Tribunes happened to be there. (Continued on page three) Cagers ToMeet LLT.In OpenerNels Norgren’s twenty-first Uni¬versity of Chicago basketball teammakes its debut tomorrow evening inthe Fieldhouse. The Techawks fromthe Illinois Institute of Technology,composed of Armour and Lewis Col¬leges will provide the opposition., The probable Maroon starting line¬up will include Jack Fons, Ed Nelson,Frank Siska, Jim Crosbie and GeorgeKrakowka. Captain Jack Fons is theonly one of the five who held a reg¬ular starting spot last season althoughEd Nelson, a junior, also earned a ma¬jor “C” in the 1941 season. Krakowkaand Crosbie are minor lettermen.The Maroons may encounter difficul¬ties from the start for the TechawksJim CrosbieDouglas with his entourage of eightmade a hurried survey of the down¬town field, including a quick stop atthe Sun offices where he learned thatboth the Newspaper Publishers andNewsboys Associations had voted that(Continued on page two)Hyde Park 7694Wins Mum Prize ReizlerDiscussesHitlerismBy NANCY LESSERMrs. Hazel Jane Dyer, telephoneHyde Park 7694, named a chrysanthe¬mum “Song of Autumn,” and won theChyrsanthemum Naming Contest atMill Road Gardens. As first-prizewinner, she will receive a bouquet offlowers at her home every week, de¬livered by the Allied Florists Asso¬ciation of Illinois, telephone Monroe1818.Paul Hindemith SpeaksOn Mnsic & MusiciansBy BILL LETWIN“There comes a man on the stageand tries to make a bitter thingsweet.” This was Paul Hindemith’sdefinition of the usual lecture on mod-t‘in music. Hindemith avoided thisstereotype by discussing the difficul¬ties inherent in the writing, playing,and understanding of modern music.With the delicate, drawing, left handmovements of the great violist thatbe is, Hindemith explained audience’s difficulty in undenstanding modernmusic.First the audience has a tendencyto trust their initial impression of theworth of a piece. Again the audiencemay'be confused by the length of thepiece. “Some composers are neversatisfied unless they write somethingan hour and a half long”, was Hinde¬mith’s little crack at the moderns,who unlike himself, refuse to write(Continued on page three) As soon as the Western Union Com¬pany can compose an appropriate mel¬ody, they plan to have a chorus ofwestern union messengers sing a songof autumn to Mrs. Dyer at Hyde Park7694.The second, third, and fourth prizewinning names were “Old MillBronze,” “Frost Challenger,” and“Harvest Flame.” The second, third,and fourth prize winners will receiverespectively three plants, two plants,and one plant. The other twenty-twowinners will receive twenty-two pack¬ets of chrysanthemum seeds, for suchentries as, “All American,” “FaithfulHarvest,” and “The Golden Heart.”The “C” Club wishes to remindall winners of the major C, the oldEnglish C, plain garments andnumerals that athletes will meetand sit in a body at the IllinoisTech game tomorrow night. “A certain share of German philos¬ophy in German submission to Nazismcan hardly be denied,” Kert Reizler,visiting professor of Philosophy, yes¬terday stated in an interview on Hit¬ler’s rise to power in Nazi Germany.Reizler who came to America afterthe advent of Hitler, discussed atlength the philosophical factors lead¬ing to German acceptance of Hitler’stotalitarian regime.“If man, as Frank Knight says, isa romantic fool, German philosophytended to make the Germans a littlebit more foolish and more romanticthan other people. It is easy to pointat romanticism in German philosophy,at the idolization of the abstract stateby Hegel, at Nietzsche’s will to power,at the belief in historical process sug¬gesting that whatever is successfulis right.“But in German philosophy therehave been other currents opposing andcounteracting Nazism. After an eventwe start all sentences with ‘because’.We iron out chains of causality. Westress the part of the past that fitsinto our chains and disregard any partthat doesn’t. But things don’t happenthat way. Man the romantic fool, isa resourceful and devious animal. Thehistorians should sometimes use “nev¬ertheless” instead of “because.”“Wherever in the world a break¬down of the social structure, a periodof despair, or a compound of economicand political frustration brings topower a revolutionary leader thisleader before trying to shape thefuture, changes the past. He selectsand stresses what may justify hispower, claims, and methods, and ob¬literates whatever points in anotherdirection. have played and won their initialgame with the American College ofPhysical Education 41-16, while Nor-'gren’s forces have not played an offi¬cial game as yet, skirmishes with theChicago Teacher’s College and a two-hour game with the semi-professionalAcme Steelers have all resulted invictories for the University team.Numerous VeteransCoach Remy Meyer’s team willhave a starting lineup almost iden-(Continued on page four)Alumni HostTo 500 Seniors“Thus a nation coming under theheel of a dictator loses its past andis presented with a new one. The pastthat Hitler gave the Germans isgrossly distorted. The whole history Anticipating five hundred highschool seniors on the Quadrangles to¬morrow, the Alumni Council, in co¬operation with the Student PublicityBoard, will hold a Barn Dance from3 to 5 Saturday in Ida Noyes Hall.Prior to this, tours of the campus,starting from Mandel Hall at one,have been arranged for the benefitof the students, many of whom willwant to inspect the University.Featured in the evening is theChicago-Illinois Tech basketball game,at which the visitors will' be theguests of the Alumni Council.This is the first in a series of eventsto be held throughout the year togive high school seniors an opportun¬ity to become more familiar with theUniversity. Other functions gener¬ally follow at Mirror and Blackfriarsin addition to an Open House held dur¬ing the Spring quarter.of Germany must lead just to Hitler.This past corresponds exactly to thepast the worst enemies of Germanytry to construct: Hitler as the trueexpression of the national Germancharacter.“I am not quite sure,” concludedReizler, “what kind of a past a futureAmerican Goebbels would give to thepeople of the United States. I am cer¬tain that he would make use of thedefinition of ‘Truth’ in AmericanPragmatism, and argue that his liesmust be true because they ‘work.’“If the American pragmatists couldrise from their graves they would ob¬ject against such distortion of whattheir theory was intended to mean anddemand a fair trial. But so couldSchelling, Hegel, and Nietzche. If wewant to be just we must be careful.”- —III ■ ii i' 4^Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1941“The food is bad.” “I never get my room cleaned up.” “I can’tcut my meat frequently.” “We have mice and bugs in the dorm.”So say some of the women living in the women’s residencehalls on the east side of the Quadrangles. Attempting to find if thedissatisfaction had any real basis, we interviewed William B. Har¬rell, business manager of the University, Miss Nellie S. Pope, di¬rector of the women’s residence halls and commons, and Mrs. Drakehead of the block of dormitories, including Foster, Kelly, Green,and Beecher.Made Thorough InquiryWe asked them about the quality of food served, about therising prices, about the physical characteristics of the halls, aboutthe maid service, about redecorations, and about everything elseconcerning the halls we could think of.After combining what the girls told us and what these of¬ficials told us we are convinced that there is little reason for dis¬satisfaction.Rising PricesAlthough the dormitories showed a profit of over six thousanddollars last year, there is every indication that they will be luckyto break even this year. The rising food prices are being met by asmaller rise in the board charge.Despite this, all three officials assured us that there would heno decrease in quality of the food served. There will, however, hean increased use of the more inexpensive foods and a correspond¬ing decrease in the expensive foods. Eggs at 48 cents a dozen ob¬viously cannot he served as frequently as when they were 24.The most persistent complaints in regard to the food werethe quality of meat and the cooking. Mrs. Drake said of the meat,“We buy only the best grade of meat, and anyone can go to thebutcher shop and investigate for themselves.”The matter of the cooking is undoubtedly an individual prob-1 such have sought their lastTraveling BazaarThe Sun RisesWithout RiotingTOMEN IN DORMS SHOULDN’T KICKHalls Run As Well AsCanReasonablyExpectA Miunlgnt Clear . . ... .and we hope it won’t set too soon.Wednesday night a number of AlphaBelts, bruisers all of them, and themore spirited members of the Maroonstaff walked the streets with PaulDouglas between the hours of mid¬night and 5 this morning, to assurethe new paper of its birth-right. ItiJjJj doesn’t seem thatanyone was con¬cerned enough tocreate a riot...Itcame upon a mid¬night clear!Music MaestroLes Brown’s boyscame down tolunch with the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Barbara Ortlunddeserves credit fori mFIELD’S BABY By SHIRLEE SMITHJust to remind you . . ... .pin hanging has taken a new leaseon life... Summary of such to date:Paul Smith-Margaret Peacock, GinnyAiling-Art Bethke, Barbara Price-Jack Dryden (not too sure), GinnyBanning-George Mayrose, Ginny Ben-nett-Brit Wadlund, Roys Jeifris-PunkWarfield. As evidence that thesethings can be more serious than meetsthe eye, did you know that HelenPearce announced her engagementyesterday, yes, in the Tribune, to Dick(laundry bag) Baker and Betty VanLiew is exchanging vows with ^orgeMead (Alpha Belt) on December13th...Kelly Kids ...... had a party, a pajama party too,and you know what that leads to!!Miss Jean Hopkins was very attractivehostess gown appliqued withblem. When one is used to the manner- in which Mother preparescarrots, any other method tastes poor. It is impossible for anycooking regardless of how good it is to compare with home cook-Other BuildingsThere is reason for the girls to complain about the rooms,especially in Foster. Yet Mr. Harrell revealed that when Beecherwas completely renovated two years ago there was no noticeableincrease in applications for that hall, nor was there any decreasein applications for Foster.These dormitories are old buildings, and Foster is the oldest.They cannot he expected to compare favorably with Burton andJudson. The University is waiting only for a donor; they alreadyhave the blueprints, drawn up at the same time those for Burton-Judson were. The administration, therefore, thinks it foolish tosink too much money into the present halls.Late SleepersAs to the maid service Mrs. Drake cited the example of thegirl who complained that her bed had not been made for the lastfew days. Investigation revealed that the girl had not been up be¬fore noon. On the other hand, a Foster girl, who insists that she isup at 7:30 every morning, maintains her bed has not been madenor her room cleaned for two weeks.It seems to us that the women’s halls are run as well as theyreasonably can be under the circumstances. We further recommendthat girls with specific complaints should see Mrs. Drake; she hasalready acted upon some of those made to her. We also recommendthat they visit Lexington Hall to see just how bad a building canget and still have food prepared in it. They don’t know when arrangingformal meeting with somecity’s best hep-cats. Commons con¬tributed to the festivities with a hugeI cake bearing the inscription “WelcomeLess”. A mere slurring of s’s and this, is I’niversity of Chicago. Lovely! gesture anyway. After the repast,1 came a tour of the Reynolds Club andthe Walker Museum, where bones andrepose.The haughty old relics refused to beatout rhythm as the syncopators stalkedthrough. Ah pride, it didn’t fall...Douglas—(Continued from page one)they’re well off. R. L. the Sun be placed on the left handcomer of the lower shelf of all news¬stands.L’sed Only DowntownHowever, this position was usedonly in the downtown areas. In theEighth ward there seemed to be :fixed position for the new paper.At 4:30 Douglas went to the HydePark Distribution headquarters forthe new paper, where almost 100boys about 13 years old were readyfor their first morning of work. Whenthe Sun truck drove up with the Homeedition, Douglas took off his overcoatand unloaded <part of the truck him¬self, explaining to the boys, “You’renot big enough to carry all these pa¬pers”. Six foot four Douglas saw theboys safely on their way to make de¬liveries and all quiet on the fifth wardfront before he decided to go home tobed in order to get enough rest to befresh for his nine o’clock appointmentthe same morning. vthe in-I white.. .June Holmes, charming inof the i navy blue, vied for honors in thiscolor note with >Vami Tomiy8U...Byfar the most popular girl at the partywas Miss Eastburn who excelled allin her jitter-hugging. Everyone liter¬ally clamored to dance with her...3-Way on the C-Way . . ....is tonight at the Towers Club...The Alpha Belts and Dekes are hold¬ing cocktail parties before... Newcouples are Dann Priest and BarbaraGilfillan, Frank Wallick and JuneHoover, Brace Patou and Corky Con¬ner. ..Saturday night, please note. PhiSigma Delta is having Open-Houseafter the basketball game with IllinoisTech...CLASSIFIEDNew $42S Now $7S Roccoen cool. Privotoparty will aarrillee man’a extra heavyraccoon coat. In perfect condition. CallMidway 1652 after 4 :S0 p.m. weekdaya.LEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SeatsTfie VcdUi ThoAootiFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 5831 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberPlssocided GDllG6iaiG PressDistributor ofColIe6iaie Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialJAMES BURTLE RICHARD PHILBRICK,RICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRichard Bolks, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert I.awson. Nancy I.esser, Beata Mueller,Philip RiefT, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,Shirlee Smith, Marshall Pattullo andElizabeth Jane WatersBUSINESS ASSOCIATESGeorge Flanagan, Howard Kamin, RichardWallens, William Bell,Ellen TuttleNight Editors: Liz Nelson andNed Munger Before Or After The BallVisit ThePalm GrovebinAt The Shores of Lake Michiganon 56th StreetAnd Enjoy Our Fine FoodsAnd Most Delicious BeveragesOPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.Plenty Free Parking Spaceon Premisesllllllll fri.—sat.DECEMBER 5-6[JOAN CRAWFORD—ROBERT TAYLORGREER GARSONIn"WHEN LADIES MEET"Plus"BAD MEN OF MISSOURI"EXTRA! Color CartoonSUN.-MON.-TUES.DECEMBER 7-8-9RED SKELTONIn"WHISTLING IN THE DARK"PlusSonja Henie — John PayneNICHOLAS BROTHERSGLENN MILLER'S BANDIn"SUN VALLEY SERENADE" WOMEN’St CO-OPFurther plans for a women’shousing co-op will be discussed ata meeting at 3:30 today in Cobb316. All women who are interestedin joining a housing co-op are in,vited to attend.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc unabridgedof University and otherbookstores"EUROPE...WHAT NOW'Lecture by the Eminent W.I.N.D. RadioCommentator and Authority onEuropean AffairsDR. GERHARD SCHACHERSaturday, Dacambar 6, 8:30 P.M.WOODLAWN MASONIC TEMPLE6331 University Ave.Proceeds to Armies Fighting HitlerADMISSION 39c Inc. TaxAuspices International Workers OrderLodges S9 and 721iiKifonEVES CflREFULlV EXflmiOtfll.Rapid, acciHKite lens <h»«{^catioa and repair toeye gloaoen in ourstop.T* TTm Only 1h« IfigbestQuality MaterialsDR. HELS R. MaSOHII3S EAST 63*0.Her, ''HEADING FOR HOME?Stan right and easy! Send yourluggage round-trip by trusty, low-cost Railway Express, and takeyour train with peace of mind.Wcpick-up and deliver, remember,at no extra charge within our reg¬ular vehicle limits in all cities andpri nci pal towns. You merely phoneRAILWA'I^EXPRESSAoanev 'qpr Inc.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COUECE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtertsivt, stenographic count—starting January J, April 1, July 1, Octohn I.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligoiion— write or phone. No solicitors employea.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D* PH SRegular Courses tor Beginners, open to U’chSchool Graduates only, start first Mon/iovof each month. Advanced Courses staitany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ave., Chicogo. v'o/oh 4347DEMOCRACIES UNITE!Come To Orchestra Hall Monday8:30 P.M. and HearDR. FRANK KINGDOMDISCUSSUNION NOWTHE YANKEE ANSWER TO MEIN KAMPFADMISSION 25cTUNE IN SUNDAYDec. 6, WHIP 3:45 P.M. Chicago7741FEDERAL UNION,3513 Field Bldg..Phone FairfaxI am interested in Clarence Streit’splan for Union Now.NameAddressTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1941Patullo Tells StoryOf Canadian TripAnd Dope On RCAFBy MARSHALL PATULLOThe office door had “Canadian Avia¬tion Bureau” written on it inauspi-cioujly- That surprised us a little.Maybe we’d been expecting a big ban¬ner or a brass band. Three hundred^jles to learn about the RCAF, andg little sign said only “CanadianAviation Bureau.”Two of us, Tillery and I, were look-inft for information. We knew thatthe Canadian Air Force was acceptingAmericans for training. Would it bewise for us to enlist now, instead ofwaiting for a call from our own draftboards? Ralph Ashley and A1 Seiberthad driven us down to Windsor, On¬tario to talk to the Canadian authori¬ties.In the office, Ashley and A1 .satwhere they could watch the cute lit¬tle secretary in black. They just camefor the ride. Tillery and I started ex¬plaining to the young volunteer secre¬tary what we were looking for. “Whatpapers will we need, how long beforewe can be accepted, can we get a de¬ferment to visit our families beforewe begin training?”"Glad to Have Us”Birth certificate, high school diplo¬ma. about two weeks before you’re in,and lime enough even to go to Cali¬fornia. she replied.They were glad to have us. And we •weren’t pioneers, either. Lots of youngmen from the States, the secretarytold u.s. .More than a thousand at theWindsor bureau since September.They’d give us $1.50 a day for food,and lodge us at the YMCA until weCatholicism—(Continued from page one) had completed our medical exams, andreceived our birth certificates fromhome.More InformationIn another office, more detailed in¬formation. About 50 per cent of alltrainees earn commissions in the sixmonths’ training period. The rest aregiven sergeant pilot ratings. Pay isbetter than it is in the States. SpecialUSA insignia on the Canadian uni¬form.We outline our information as westart back for Chicago in the bor¬rowed car. Requirements aren’t stiffas they are for the American AirForce. Pay is good. What’s the de¬cision? If you want to help, RCAF isa good way. But if you’re out for alark, you’re in the wrong department.Canada is serious, and that’s the kindof pilots they want.Krueger’s Mad!Nobody PutsHim In JailBy PHILIP RIEFFAfter years of experimentation,Maynard Krueger is beginning to sus¬pect that he is being discriminatedagainst by the jails and police forcesof the United States when it is amatter of testing the constitutionalityof federal legislation.Speaking before a meeting spon¬sored by •the Committee To FightMaynard Kruegerthe .same position as the Protestantand Jewish students,” he said, ex¬plaining that F’ather Connerton nowcorresponds exactly to the rabbi andminister Connected with the Chapel.At the same time, he emphasized thatnone of the.se men are on the Univer¬sity pay-roll, as the Time article im¬plied, but serve instead merely in anadvisory capacity..Meanwhile it was learned that inanswer to a Tinx' query, a report onail campus religious organizations,with particular emphasis on the fivelargest, was submitted to the mag¬azine. .As faculty advisor to the Cal¬vert Glub Professor Kerwin reportedthat of the 600 Catholic students nom¬inally members of the club, 300 of theactive members have shown “increas¬ingly .serious interest in problems of('atholicism, probably stimulated bythe work of Professor Adler.” He add¬ed that there has been a redoublingof reading of Thomist philosophy, es¬pecially in the works of “such greatmodem Thomists” as Maritain and(lilson.('alvert Club Expanded?As far as could be deduced there¬fore, it was believed that Time hasSimply expanded the Calvert Club toinclude the entire University, or isreferring to a group of students re¬puted to have become converted to< atholicism over the last five or six.rears.Caculty—(Continued from page one)'• will be a good newspaper. If it isP"ing to be interested primarily inconverting Berlin into a slum andSecondarily, if at all, in convertingChicago into a city, then the citizensmight just as well go on reading theIfibune and the News, depending onfhe individual citizen’s basic metabo¬lism rate,”“For The First Time”Highly enthusiastic was W. LloydMarner, professor of sociology andanthropology, “I find I can read amorning paper in Chicago for thefifst time. I found myself much hap-Pi''!' this morning to find this paperthere.”-Among the things which Warnerspecifically liked were the statementen foreign policy and also the state¬ment that they would follow the ad¬ministration as long as it follows theliberal policy which the Sun seeks. Heslsn praised them for not placingthemselves in a position to have to^arry on “bitter, acrimonious argu¬ments” with the Tribune. Domestic Fascism, Wednesday, on theMinneapolis Teamsters trial, the So¬cialist candidate for the vice-presi¬dency in the last national electionlamented that he had not been arrest¬ed under the Smith Act.“Norman Thomas and I tried to getarrested under the Smith Act. Wewanted to get a clear case testing theconstitutionality of the^ Act and, onthe best advice of our lawyers in NewYork, we even went into New Jerseywith the intention of getting arrestedfor “seditious opinion.”But, alas for Mr. Krueger, even NewJersey would not arrest him, and Nor¬man Thomas received the same unus¬ual treatment.Now the validity of the Smith Act,which makes seditious opinion a crime,will have to be tested with Mr. Krueg¬er as the co-defendent. The Teamsters,local 544 and members of the SocialistWorkers Party, never even tried, andhere they are in the enviable posi¬tion that Krueger and Thomas wantedso desperately.Even Frank Hague’s New Jerseydidn’t come through. Paqe ThreeGrene TalksDrama ToHillel TonightA philologist from the Universitytonight and a widely known rabbifrom Cleveland on Sunday are in¬cluded in Hillel Foundation’s week¬end.Tonight at 8 Dr. David Grene, in¬structor in the department of Greek,speaks on “The Little Theatre Move¬ment” in Ida Noyes Library.Sunday at 11 Rabbi Abba HillelSilver, spiritual leader of ClevelandTemple, addresses the Universitycommunity in Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Later he will preside atHillel’s annual presentation of Macca-bean festival at 4:30 in the Chapel.Music from the K.A.M. Temple choirwill also be a feature on the afternoonservice.Grene, who will conclude Hillel’sFriday Night Fireside series, is agraduate of Trinity College and theUniversity of Dublin. He formerlytaught at Harvard and is a frequentcontributor to philological journals.Rabbi Silver, eminent Jewish leaderand writer, will discuss current sig¬nificance of the Maccabean festivalwhich is historically related to thereligious freedom movement. Selec¬tions from the Oratorio “Judas Mac-cabaeus” by Handel as well as tradi¬tional hymns of this Chanukahservice will be part of Sunday after¬noon’s activity.Hindemith—(Continued from page one)short compositions for piano, movies,and small groups. Irregularities inmelody, and complications of harmonyoften add to aggravation of the audi¬ence’s befuddlement.The other sources of difficulty arethe lack of proper educational facili¬ties for composers; the general in¬sensitiveness of performers to themusic they present.What many of Hindemith’s hearerswill remember after the body of thelecture has faded, is the little innu¬endo, the little cleverness that cameafter a serious statement. “This lead¬ing note is an explosive stuff; if youuse it right, you can destroy themusic.” And later, to a tired-lookinglistener: “Don’t worry. I don’t go intothe whole history of music now. Ijust prove a point.” The grace-notemded, the violist lowered his rightaand and continued. BE POPULAR! x.These Arthur Murray | ^ % yDance Studios OfferSpedal Holiday Rates to Students0 Guarantee yourself the best holiday of yourlife by brushing up on your dandng as soon asyou come home from school! You’ll enjoylearning the latest Rumba and Fox Trot. Injust a few hours you’ll surprise your partners (f|with the thrilling new steps. Gain poise and <confidence. Call at the Studios and ask aboutspecial rates for college students. Don’t waituntil the last minute.ARTHUR MURRAYBOSTON 294 Boy’.ston St. MINNBAFOUS .... Hotel NkwlletCinCAOO . Hotel Drake & 57 E. Jackson NEW YORK . 11 E. 43rd St & 695 5th Are.CUEV'ELAND Hotel SUUer PHILADELPniA . . . 1518 Walnut St.DETROIT Hotel StaUer PITTSBURGH . . . Hotel WllUam PennEAST ORANGE . . 44 Brick Church Plaza ST. LOUIS .... n42 Forsythe Bird.MILWAUKEE Hotel Astor WASHINGTON, D. C. 1101 Conn. Are. N.W.LETS ''PICK A RIB" OR "TEAR A CHICKEN"at theTROPICAL HUT1320 EAST 57th ST.Semns (jUnsieUiAMERICAN ARTISTS GROUPCkhim&$ C^mPage Fouf THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1941LET'S ao MAROONS!Team Plays Illinois TechIn Opener Tomorrow(Continued from page one)tically the same as last year’s. Thestarting five, composed of Harry Siegand Howard Pendlebury at the for¬ward posts and Rodney La Godney,captain, at center, formed the nucle¬us of last year’s first string whichclosed the season with a record of sixgames won and ten defeats. Lastyear’s game between these two teamswas won by the Maroons by a 27-22score.Four Lettermen IneligibleThe Tecmen are also plagued by theproblem of ineligibility as they startedtheir season with four of last year’slettermen on the sidelines because ofacademic difficulties. This more thanoffsets the Maroon problem of ChuckWagenburg who will not be able tocompete until the Winter Quartet.At this early date in the season itis extremely difficult to judge theprowess of the Illinois Tech team, butthe public relations representative ofthe school asserted that, though itwas a good squad, “they have a ten¬dency at times to be spotty.’’ Reservepower, according to the representa¬tive, is the real virtue in the invader’sattack, reserve power to the extentof almost three teams, any one ofwhich is capable of carrying on thestruggle as well as the starting quin¬tet.Remy Meyer, former University ofChicago athlete and now the Techawkmentor, has fashioned an attack rely¬ing principally on the fast break, butalso has tutored his charges on thepivot play.Rely Chiefly on Fast Break Nels Norgren. . . let’s go, coachADPhi TakesSwim TitleThe defending champions. DeltaKappa Epsilon, were narrowly defeat¬ed by an Alpha Delta Phi team in theannual Intra-Mural swimming meet.At the close of the second day of themeet the final standingslows: were as fol-Alpha Delta Phi 54 pointsDelta Kappa Epsilon 49Phi Upsilon 33Delta Upsilon 31Phi Delta Theta 28Kappa Sigma 26Phi Kappa Psi 21Zeta Beta Tau 6Chicago’s players are largely agroup of juniors who have profitedfrom last year’s experience, and arenascence of team spirit plus grow¬ing maturity are expected to give theMaroon team an edge.Maroon sophomores who may breakinto the lineup include Dave Durkeeat center and sophomores Dave Zim-mermann, small but speedy, and DanFogel, a numeral winner among lastyear’s freshmen, at forward; and BobOakley and Bernard Heinen, guards.-0“ ingSPORTSWith WERNER BAUMSports EditorLet's go Maroons!Well, tomorrow is the night. A lotis at stake. If this year's five cancome through with a few victories wecan go on toward better things.Attempts to create student spirithave reached new heights. The Var¬sity “C2” Club is working hard. Ithas reserved a special section forSaturday evening and hopes to givea display of its power.Let’s Go Maroons!In another place on this page is tobe found a story to the effect thatHarold Bachman and Marshall Blum-enthal are planning a community singprogram for the Conference games.Alpha Phi Omega, the scouting fra¬ternity, is doing publicity work in con¬nection with the basketball games.Indications are that the spirit onthe squad is also high. Spirit may bethe difference beteween failure andsuccess.Let’s Go Maroons!Let’s win this first game. It’ll meana lot. The newspapers and public willsit up only if and when we produce.That’s the only thing that counts.Victories.None of us have a right to expecttoo much. But if we win a couple ofpractice games and two or more Con¬ference games, we can consider the19U2 season a successful one.Let’s go. Maroons! On Wednesday the diving elimina¬tions were held with Crosby of thePsi U. house running away with thehonors in the advanced class andSweeney, an independent, taking firstplace honors in the novice division.All of the swimming contests wereheld yesterday as Heinichen, a Phi Psientry, took the lion’s share of theaw’ards. In the 40 yard free style hedid a fast :19.0 and in»the 100 yardevent free style he was clocked at:56.1. The novice winners in theseevents were Barnard, Psi U. andSchwartz, Z.B.T. respectively.h'reter WinsThe victorious Alpha Delts scoredtheir first win in the 60 yard breaststroke as John Freter set the pace inthe advanced class with :41.8. ThePhi Delts scored a first in the novicedivision as Kaup breasted his way toa :46.1 time. In the back stroke theultimate winners, A.D. Phi, scoredanother first when Jordan was timedin :38.4. The novice pace in this eventwas set by Psi U. Barnard who didthe stint in :43.1.Until the relay and medley eventslate in the afternoon, the race be¬tween D.K.E. and Alpha Delt waswide open but two first places in thesegave the palm to the athletic AlphaDelta Phi house. The 160 yard relay,probably the most exciting of theday’s events was captured by the Al¬pha Delts in the time of 1:23.0 withthe Dekes a close second. Over in thenovice class the Dekes took the honorswhile the Delta U. teams placed run¬ner-up.Alpha Delt W’ins MedleyThe last event of the day, and ofthe meet, was the 120 yard medleywhich put the clincher on the out¬come of the meet when the A.D. Phi’swon in 1:09.1. The swimming cham¬pionship gives the Alpha Delt housea two-championship lead on the otherGreeks along with the touchball tro¬phy already on their mantel.Read TheDaily Maroon PROBABLE LINEUPChicago vs. Illinois TechFons f. PendleburyNelson f. SiegSiska c. LaGodneyCrosbie g- ByrneKrakowka g- NeuhausAnyone interested in cheer¬leading during the basketballseason is asked to report inthe Bartlett Trophy Room at4 today. Women students areespecially invited. Earl andCourtney Shanken will giveinstructions in the art of lead¬ing cheers.b H Miihiqn" s7Afp iBSI1131-1133 E. 55th St.FREE DELIVERYMID. 0524GUARDIT’SCUSHIONSEALIDAlways clean andfree from goo nomatter how oftenyou smoke it. Chal-lenging higher-priced pipes in briarquality and vadue.WM.DEMirrHACO.,N.Y.HANDKERCHIEFTEST PROVESVITAL ZONEALWAYS' SPOTLESS \NO GOOPASSHEl son m RD9 irniRno Plan Community Sings AtBig Ten Basketball GamesHarold Bachman, Director of TheUniversity of Chicago Band andMarshall Blumenthal, former cheerleader, are collaborating in a com¬munity sing program to be featuredat the Big Ten basketball games thisseason.Blumenthal said yesterday that theprogram will be “an attempt to re¬vive school spirit and an attempt toget group enjoyment.’’ First of thesings is to be held at the Iowa game,January 6.Words to the songs will be printedon the game programs. The commu¬nity sing idea has shown favorable re¬sults at Alabama, Iowa, Wisconsinand several other large Universities.The Burton-Judson Dorm Councilwishes to announce that there will bea dance in the Burton Lounge follow¬ing the Illinois Tech game Saturdaynight. Everyone is welcome and therewill be a 25c charge at the door. Squash Club SquadMeets Purdue TeamThe University Squash Club teamplays host to Purdue University to¬morrow at the Racquets Court underthe West Stands in Stagg Field at7:30. This will be the team’s first ma¬jor college event this season.Dan Smith, Gene Leuning, Dr, FH. Wright, Bill Stevens, and GeneFolks, or Toto McCormick will be theMaroons’ five entries in the meet. Thelocal participants who previously beatthe Hyde Park YMCA have beenpracticing for two months and are inexcellent physical condition accordingto Coach Paul Derr."C' Club—The Varsity “C” Club has a spe¬cial section in the bleachers, justbehind the Chicago bench, reservedand roped off for Saturday’s game.All award winners and their datesare asked to sit in this section.Please wear your award.collegethat man from"the birth of the bines"lackteagardenand his orchestrapaaihog go OBI no cover chargemalaya gooai in either roomhotel shermanANNUAL REPORT OF SNELL AND HITCHCOCK HALLSJuly I, 1940 through June 30, 1941The University publishes annually, following completion of the annualaudit of its accounts by Certified Public Accountants, statements withrespect to the operations of its Residence Halls and Commons.The following statement covers Snell and Hitchcock Halls for thefiscal year 1940-41 and sets forth the total income and expense and theaverage cost per occupant-day to the residents and to the University:Gross Income Days TotalAmount Averageper personper dayResidentsGuests 49,140695 % 32,156.01371.00 $ .654.534Totals 49,835 $ 32,527.01 $ .653ExpensesSalaries and Wages:SupervisionSocial SupervisionFull-time EmployeesStudent Employees $ 1,083.161,964.294,980.73690.12 $ .022.039.100.014Total Salaries and Wages $ 8,718.30 $ .175Supplies incidental to servicing roomsfuel, light, heat, and insurance.... ; laundry.$ 7,037.02 $ .141Cleaning and decorating, repairs, and provisionsfor replacement of furniture and equipment.. $ 9,548.76 $ .192Purchasing and Accounting $ 1,805.11 $ .036Total Expenses $ 27,109.19 $ .544Net IncomeNet earnings used for support of the educationalbudget of the University $ 5,417.82 $ .109_Provisions for the repair of the building and for replacement ofequipment, furniture and linens is charged as an operating expense.