' NUMBERSCOMBINED SLOW UPMIRRORACKFRIARS PRODUCTION• left, Florence Kaup; center, chorus; right, Sol Kaminsky. Middle:us; center, backstage; right, in action. Bottom: left, stage shot;uckstage; right, male chorus.t Firstlieel ofibulancet Defense Council's drive forlance in 21 days has already;he point where one-tenth an:e has been collected. A total0 has been collected in cashres, Minna Sachs, member ofilance committee, announcedr. The machine costs $2100.in Tuesday, when the com¬atured the display in the cir-1 ambulance such as it hopeswas a total of $46.80. This,dollars donated by Pi Delta$41 cash-on-hand, gives thee a total of $9^.80 collected1 cash. Pledges received fromsocial clubs hike the grandtion another $127.60. Prizeame from Esoteric, which/ dollars. Others were: Quad-Sigma, $25; Mortar Board,ntinued on page three) Charlie MillerHuns off withMustacheRaceIn the circle at noon yesterday,“Brad,” the Reynolds Club Barber¬shop proprietor, performed the time-honored function of measuring thegrowths of entrants in the AnnualSenior Mustache Race.When “Brad” finally laid down hisruler, Robert C. Miller, hefty varsitybaseball catcher, was declared thewinner by a small margin. AlanGraves, editor of the non-existant Capand Gown, was second, while RichardBolks easily took the “booby prize.”Miller, with his mustache muchdarker than his blond hair, was award¬ed the cup donated by the BarberShop. His feat will be recorded forposterity on the shop’s plaque.Bolks, with nary a hair on his up¬per lip, was rewarded with a fiask ofhair tonic for his part in the Black-friars publicity stunt. Magerstadt, Schnoor, Whelan, KaupGood in Single Musical NumbersPoor Timing and Weak PlotCause Show to Drag BadlyHigh SchoolSeniors tosee MusicaleSeven hundred or more high schoolseniors will be the guests of the Stu¬dent Publicity Board and the AlumniCouncil tomorrow, when they will beentertained by the Mirror-Blackfriarsshow, tours, a dance at the ReynoldsClub, and the Coflfee Shop.(Continued on page three) Rieff's ReviewBy PHILIP RIEFFTo be the best Blackfriar-Mirrorshow in history is, in itself, no sig¬nificant honor, but “Include Me Out,”which opened in Mandel Hall lastnight, is the best short Blackfriarmusical we have ever seen; with along Mirror show slowing down themale action. Boys and girls together isn’t themost entertaining way of putting ona theatrical at the University. Lastnight’s performance was slow duringthe girl numbers, and it was fast andfunny during the male skits.The fatal flaw in “Include Me Out”was the slow timing that turned someof the sprightliest lines in the show(Continued on page three)VoIlullh/iOOfLVol. 42. No. 63 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1942 Three CentsPage Two - THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1942mmDiscriminationClausesin Club ConstitutionsThe secret constitution of ChiRho Sigma, a woman’s club,bars Jewish and Negro studentsfrom the organization. It is en¬tirely possible that several otherclubs have similar provisions intheir constitutions.Of course we cannot outlaw allunofficial discrimination, but weshould keep organized prejudiceout of written constitutions. Weare fighting an all out waragainst ideas of racial superio¬rity. At this time the Universityhas a particularly solemn dutynot knowingly to give its sup¬port to any student groups withconstitutions that discriminateagainst races or religions. Suchunderground constitutions implythat the University is sanction¬ing organized intolerance. Theyfreeze all the prejudices andphobias that freshmen bring tothe University—prejudices thatmight otherwise be broken downin the usually tolerant atmo¬sphere of this campus.Against DemocracyOrganized discrimination hasno place on a campus that evenpretends to be liberal. A studentorganization that officially con¬dones such discrimination pullsa Pearl Harbor on campus de¬mocracy every day that it con¬tinues to exist. Racial and reli¬gious equality is part of thedemocratic tradition that we arenow fighting for. The democratictradition presupposes that peo-KIMBARK63rd & KimbaHcOp«i* 12:30 15c to *:30Friday, Saturday - March 6, 7''Maltese Falcon"HUMPHREY BOGART - MARY ASTOR"Keep 'Em Flying"BUD ABBOn - LOU COSTELLOSunday, Monday & TuesdayMarch 8, 9 & 10"Road Agent"LEO CARILLO - ANDY DEVINE"Secret of theLone Wolf"WARREN WILLIAM"Lady For A Right"JOAN BLONDELL - JOHN WAYNE pie will be thought of as in¬dividuals, that we will not havemass judgments of all the peo¬ple in any race, nationality orreligion.The great majority of womenin Chi Rho Sigma or any otherstudent organization do not haveracial or religious prejudices.We think any secret constitu¬tions with discrimination clausesare holdovers from times whenwe were all less conscious of thedemocratic way of life.Should Modify ConstitutionsWe ask that any clubs withrestrictive clauses in secret con¬stitutions either modify theseconstitutions or disband.The responsibility for makingthe campus at least officiallydemocratic rests on Mr. Hutch¬ins. Mr. Hutchins’ position couldnot be clearer. He has said thathe would not tolerate any racialor religious discrimination a-mong either the students or thefaculty. If he believes that thisgeneral principle can have anypractical application he will is¬sue a statement withdrawingUniversity recognition from anyorganizations that have secretconstitutions or agreements con¬taining discrimination clauses.In a nation that is making tre¬mendous sacrifices to defend thedemocratic tradition, we cannotpermit any campus organiza¬tions to institutionalize anti¬democratic racial or religiousprejudice.J. B. By MINNA SACHS and WERNER BAUMCLASSIFIEDFOR SALE—Medical LabMvtary aaL ltt»—Owner retiring—Hyde Park Bank Bldg.Plaza 2637 Tempus Fugit. . ..and Mirror is here ag^ain, and sois Blackfriars. Florence Kaup, Mas^xieMaggerstadt, and Sol Kaminsky walkolT with the show. This is the thirdconsecutive steal for Sol who has beenthe surprise hit of three Blackfriarsshows. And Maggie has affected a sud¬den switch from drama to comedy.High Society rides forth ....FViday night with the Beta, Deke,and Pi Lam parties for each and ev¬ery one of youse. And Saturday givesthe Kappa Sig, ZBT, Phi Sig, Phi Deltopen houses. This should provide am¬ple opportunity for free beer, freefood, and Fun. This also should bethe last really gay week-end of theyear, so enjoy yourselves while itlasts.Kelly Reports....that dinner was suddenly disruptedWednesday night. There was a suddenrushing to all windows while Kelly• . . Godinmates watched Mr. Hutchins chang¬ing the diapers of his newest off¬spring.Tidbit corner . . ... .Andy Park and Bobby James havegone pfft.LEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SaaHPhone Dor. 1085Doors Open 12:30 Show Starts l.'OO DallyFriday i Saturday • March (17CLAUDEHE COLBERT"SKYLARK"plusLEO ANDYCARILLO DEVINE"Road Agent"Sunday, Monday A Tuasday - March I, t 8 10BEHY CAROLEGRABLE LANDISVICTOR MATURE"I Wake Up breaming"plusFREDERIC MARCH"One Foot In Heaven"♦ ★ ★★★★ it -k It ItGIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEYI FULL OZ. JAR-ONLY 39^ (pivt *m)Hold yourPartner!**Odorono Cream keepsArthur Murray dancersSweet'' in a close-upWhether the music’s sweet orswing,you Ve got to be "sweet. ”Use Odorono Cream-^choice ofArthur Murray dancers. Non-greasy, non-gritty—gentleOdorono Cream ends persi^a-tion annoyance for 1 to 3 days!Get a jar and hold that partner—spellbound! 10^, 59^ sizes(plus tax).Tm Odorono Co., Inc.New YoRg, N.Y. Youth BacksDouglasBULL SESSIONToday, the youth of America is be¬ing called upon to defend our nation.The entire citizenry is asked to makesome personal sacrifice for eventualand total victory. But no group iscontributing so much as the youth ofour country. It is they who will dothe actual fighting and dying. It isthey who are disrupting all theirplans for their future life. They aredetermined to make this sacrifice—they do it willingly. But they areequally determined that their livesand future will not be lost and dis¬rupted in vain. Believing in the prin¬ciples of the Atlantic Charter andPresident Roosevelt’s proclamation ofthe Universal Four Freedoms, theyare prepared to see that these aimsare realized.They only have to look back, to thelast war and its aftermath to con¬clude that to win the peace that fol¬lows war, will be as difficult, if notmore so, than winning the war itself.The youth of the last generation wentto battle thoroughly imbued with theideals expressed in Wilson’s FourteenPoints. Those were the aims of thatwar. Upon the attainment of victoryin 1918, the problem of winning thepeace was attacked. The lives lost, thebodies mangled, the energy and ex¬pense devoted to this cause proved tobe wasted, however, when a smallgroup of partisan-minded Senatorsskillfully fought against the treatysubmitted by Wilson, defeating theLeague of Nations, the practical ap¬plication of Fourteen Points.Today’s youth is not disheartened.We have drawn a lesson from the year1919. While fighting to win the war,we must also fight to win the peace—a world cooperative institution. Thisis the main reason for the whole¬hearted support Paul H. Douglas isreceiving from young Illinoisians. Hehas pledged himself to lead the strug¬gle in the nation and in the Senatefor a peace based on the AtlanticCharter and consistent with the prin¬ciples of the League Covenant andWilsonian idealism.Because Aid. Douglas believes inthis, every Illinois youth is activelyworking for his nomination in Apriland election in November. The Daily Maroon . . .... puts on its annual beer party deluxe, and invites every one to come.Only fly in the ointment is that Boardof Control Chairman Richard C. Him-mel can’t come if the party is givenon Saturday, March 14, as originallyscheduled. Mr. Himmel has a date,and reports that "She isn’t the kindI would bring to a Maroon Party’’.Loyalty, huh. So the party will beFriday, instead. Now we know whyVincent Sheean refers to the BoardChairman as “God.”Back to the show ......which, after all, is the main itemof interest these days. The romanticangle still prevails. For instance.Mechanic Mush Blumenthal will bewith chorine Dinny Butts after theshow tonight.And the co-boss ......of it all. Dale Johnson is rushingMickey Bodzinsky, or visa versa. Aft¬er rehearsals they used to adjourn tothe U.T. Sooner or later Mickey’sfather would show up and Dale wouldbe provided with a free ride home.The two have vowed to spend Satur¬day night together at Hanley’s tosee who ca||| last the longest. Ourdollar to your half that Mickey wins.Co-authors ......Roy Emery and Frank Kenneyhave also been spending their eve¬nings at the tavern. Most of the nightthey just sit there and lament overhow: "They murdered our script. Thescx-less directors robbed us of allour laughs.” Possibly they are right.Between lamentations the authorsfind time to practice their shootingability on the U.T.’s popular machine.Emery always wins but Kenny keepsright on trying. Amazing that Uni¬versity students can’t find better usefor their nickels. ^Biggest problem . . ... .of all faced by the consolidation ofthe shows was the one of the dressingrooms. Ingenious back-stage workersfinally managed to separate the Man-del basement but dance instructressDorothy King still has to make therounds every once in a while andwarn both parties not to peek...4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COUECE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtensivt, sttnographic cours*—starting January 1, April 1, July J, Octobtt 1.Intsresting BookUt tout frtt, without ohligatwmwrit* or phont. No solicitors smployaii.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D^RH.I.Regular Q>u 'ses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Grafiuates only, start first Mondayof each m^th. Advanced Courses siartany Monday fay and Evening, ^'■^ingCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av*.. Chicago, Randolph 4347 Anthony GaberReplaces DavisInternational House Student Coun-cil yesterday elected Anthony Gaberpresident .of the Council to replaceCharley Davis, who resigned to enterthe army.Gaber, who is a graduate student inEconomics, comes from BudapestHungary, and has resided in theHouse since 1939. This is his secondyear on the Council.The former president was a gradu-ate student in American Culture andtwice the holder of a Rosenwald Fel-lowship. One of the most popularmembers of International House sincehis arrival from Hampton, Virginiain 1939, Davis’ departure constitutesa great loss to the House.lUt HIBIIMBettBy BARBARA ORTLUNDA sport coat is tho thing to k«v*In any kind of saasonFor looks, waar, and utility.Who naads anothar raason?In solid color, plaid or chock,In novaity, or strip#,A Hub coat is tha thing for youWhatavor ba your typa.In tan, or bfua, or brown, or grtan,For ragular, stout, or long—From 34 to 46Now how can you go wrong?Tha priea is mada to fit. your naadThay'ra $14.95Thay'ra planty racy, yas indaadAnd brothor, that ain't jivalNow if you want soma slacks to matchOr avan slacks to clash—Thay'ra yours for just tha choosingFor vary littia cash.Tha pants ara all wool gabardinaIn brown, or blua, or tanLook smooth in H. C. Lytton clothesDon't ba an ''also ran.”From 28-44If you ara big or smallTha prica is just $6.95At tha downstairs shop—That's all!Thasa bargains should appoal to boysAs wall as to tha girls—A sport coat looks tarrificWith tha wall-known sweatar and pearls!the I HubC^C^*\A.4f C-.(/.ifttcnx f.<tuU „n,l Juihson. CHIC AGOsays JUDGE O'GOODI• Skipping ever theIce on one runner etsixty miles per hourtakes a tot et skill... ovary manauvar hasto be rlghti And atISIELL'S there's plentyat skill eurciMd In thapreparation end serv¬ice of avory Itom onthat grand menu!Come over fora xostful traaf.Laeagaa OpaaUaill 4 A. M.590 DIvtrfty Pkwy. • 1435 E. Sist ST. • 940 Rush St.■‘St'''"..:THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1942Blackfriars—(Continued from page one)into a dirge. The faults of the tradeunion movement stood out graphical¬ly for the union orchestra did morethan its share in slowing the per¬formance to a fast shuffle in most ofthe numbers.After some totally artificial con¬versation in the opening scenes,Blackfriar-Miiror moves into one ofit? top songs. Maggy Magerstadtdoes a number called “Sweater Girl;”with gestures. She is preceded by aninitial chorus, a ditty dubbed “ToHell With Sex,” and a slow, slow bal¬lad “Bring On the Rain.” MaynardWishner, a convincing Jewish movieexecutive, George Tressel, some am¬biguous character, and Milt Dauberwrestle to no decision with a seem¬ingly de-sexed sex number..As far as we are concerned, MaggyMagerstadt, as the Aristotle Girl, A1Schnoor’s lament to Coca-Cola,“Sparkling Priority,” the MexicanDance by the Blackfriar chorus, anda show-stopper called “Solid Nibel-ung” were the parts of tha theatricalthat could well fit into any show onBroadway or at the Erlanger. As forplot, we were tying our shoe-laces atthe time.Lawson's ReviewBy BOB LAWSONDon’t believe what you heard aboutthe Blackfriars’-Mirror show thatopened last night. There are somegood spots in it.After some shilly-shallying aroundas the feeble plot laboriously getsstarted, Maggie Magerstadt does anumber called the “Sweater Girl” ina manner very reminiscent of HattiePaine in her palmy days. Then A1Schnoor laments the “Sparkling Pri¬ority” on Coca Cola, which is a goodidea couched in bad lyrics.There is more shilly-shallying andfinally the first act closes. The all¬male chorus makes its appearance ina Mexican Dance, and as Valkyries,accompanied by Dick Jacobs’ verygood rendition of “Solid Niebelung.”Florence Kaup’s Spanish dance andRuthie Whelan’s treatment of a badsong complete the roll of the goodindividual numbers.The plot consists of two Chicagoprofessors producing a movie to saveRepuFsT^e Pictures from bankruptcyif you haven’t already heard. MaynardWishner as the producer, S. P. Blom-borg, has an interesting accent. Hisdescription and enactment of a scen¬ario is good.Edde Armstrong and Betty Head-T (tU’h.it'i Offer SpecialSocial ExamA special offering of the SocialScience Divisional Exam will be givenMarch 21 and 22, J. D. Russell, Deanof Students in the Division, announcedrecently. The examination is being ar¬ranged, Russell said, to accommodatemen students who expect to be calledinto military service before the Aug¬ust exam. However, it will not belimited to such students. Registrationshould be made before April 16 inCobb 102.land, as University students broughtto Hollywood to play the leads in thepicture, “Orpheus Triumphant,” sup¬ply the love interest.Dorothy Meier as Miss Colossal,George Gilinsky as Professor O’Learyand the unlisted movie columnist whoquizzed the two stagehands turnedin excellent performances in support¬ing roles.The girls’ chorus was best in thetap routine, but the boys’ chorus stolethe show in its two appearances.Ambulance—(Continued from page one)$17.50; Wyvern, Triota, and AlphaEpsilon, $10 each.'The drive committee of the DefenseCouncil, headed by Barbara Gilfillan,looks forward to purchase of the am¬bulance upon successful completion ofits campaign. The machine, which willbe publicly presented to the British-American Amublance corps, is to bemarked as coming from the Univer¬sity of Chicago as a gift from itsStudent Defense Council.A drive, similar to the present one,was successfully conducted in 1936-37, when an ambulance was boughtfor use in Spain. This machine, theNate Schilling Memorial Ambulance,was sent to the American MedicalService, which later sent back a pic¬ture of it in action.Culmination of the council’s effortswill be a benefit performance in Man-del by the best professional talent inthe city. Motion picture showing theuse of ambulances of the type donatedwill also be shown./ I nil i ''77„rtf Dean Gilkey to Talkon ChristianityDean Gilkey will speak on “Chris¬tianity and History” this Sundayin Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.The topic was also his subjectwhen he spoke at Harvard thispast week.Besides preaching in the Har¬vard Chapel, Dean Gilkey address¬ed several student groups at thatUniversity, and was also interview¬ed by the Harvard Crimson on thesubject of the Institute of MilitaryStudies here at Chicago.pn^HKDiatHITEREDSMOKING Appoint Headsof DouglasYouth Group66 Baffle Rlter retains flakes-slngs and vMrI-coolssmoke in Medico p4ms, dfarette and cigar holders.V0]IKLXOnBapidL ^ptiootioa cold lepcrir•y gkBMio im one mshop.WotJboOBlyQucriilfn.NBSLMB50l1138 EMT tlWbfKi Teresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBeginners Classes 50cMon., Tues., Thurs., Sat. at I P.M.Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Read Swedenborg's''DIVINEPROVIDENCElOc in paper 0 0at University and otherbookstores Sid Rolfe and Sander Wirfel havebeen appointed to head the YouthDivision of the Douglas Campaigncommittee, in the Chicago area. Wir¬fel left Wednesday night with Aider-man Douglas and Frank McAdams,Anti-machine candidate for Congress¬man-at-large, for a down state tourwhich will take him through fivecities, where he will organize youthcommittees.Rolfe and Wirfel’s work in Chicagoentails the contacting of youth organ¬izations and enlisting their aid in thecampaign. At present the YoungNegro League, the Lithunanian-American Youth Association, and theSons of Pericles are working forDouglas’ nomination, but there is agreat need for more workers.Headquarters for the Youth Divi¬sion are at 6657 Harper avenue. Jer¬ome Levitt is directing the down stateeffort. Working with Rolfe and Wirfelare Bill Dodds, Marvin Lesht, StudRuml, Jwk Linn, and Myril Herwick.Musicale—(Continued from page one)This will be the second and biggestof three big affairs given by the Stu¬dent Publicity Board for high schoolseniors. The first was Fall Quarter,and was a full day of entertainmentand tours of the campus, climaxedby a basketball game. The third,which was intended to be Blackfriars,will now be a Spring Roundup Day.The order of the program is as fol¬lows: 1-2 Tours of the campus. 2-4:30,Blackfriars-Mirror. 4:30-7:30 Dancein the Reynolds Club, open to allUniversity students who are willingto help, as well as the high schoolseniors. From 4:30 on, the CoffeeShop will be open for food and cokes.Art Bethke, Chairman of the Board,will welcome the guests between theacts of the musical. Jean Krueder andShirley Smith are co-chairmen of theprogram. Board members must be atMandel Hall at 12:30 P. M. and if theycannot be there they should see ArtBethke.The Oollq THoadouFOUNDED IN 1903The Daily Maroon ia the official atudentiiewipaper of the Univereity of Chicaso. pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,5831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.Alter 6:30 phone in stories to our printersThe Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62nu-itreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124The University of Chicago assumes no reqionsibility fur any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves thirights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three centsEntered as second class matter February 28,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,iiiiilei the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssocidled Cblle6idte Pj-essDiitribuior ofG>lle6iate DibestBOARD OF CONTROLKditarialRICHARD HIMMEL, Chairman-JAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle. ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara OrtlundNight Editors: Jane Robertson,Bill Daemiche and Paul PattonU. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS Diirka to headStudent Forumfor YearThe new officers of Student Forumfor the current year are: president,William Durka, and cabinet members,Deane Hinton, Warren Nutter, Gor¬don Tullock, and Velma Whitgrove.President Durka announces a heavyschedule of particular interest to Uni¬versity debating audiences.During the coming quarter. Stu¬dent Forum members will debate thequestion of ^World Confederation withteams from Harvard, Stanford, andNorth Carolina here on the quad¬rangles. They are also contacting DePaul University, Loyola University,North Park College, and Lake ForestCollege for local debates.The Forum will be represented atthe Delta Sigma Rho Forensic De¬bating and Discussion Tournament tobe held the 27th of this month at theUniversity of Wisconsin. Chicagorepresentatives won the discussionchampionship last year, and they havehigh hopes for further successes.The second round of the NationalExtemporaneous Discussion Contestcomes up at Northwestern Universitythe 20th of this month, and variouscollege groups, including the Forum,will meet at Purdue on the 13th fora practise round. The prizes for thefive winners of the final roimd, to beheld this spring in Washing^ton, aretrips to South America, in line withthe topic, “Pan America.”Trend GetsBig Names'Three nationally-known writers—William Saroyan, Wallace Stevensand Yvor Winters—as well as writersand artists from six American schoolsare contributing to the next issue ofTrend which comes out Tuesday.Saroyan writes an introduction tothe illustrations which KennethPrince did for Saroyan’s “The DaringYoung Man on the Flying Trapeze.”Stevens, known for his poetry con¬tributes five poems, “Five GrotesquePieces”. ’The third of the trio, YvorWinters, publishes the introductoryKeystone Party-People with a yen for crazysocks, and reasonably sane peoplewho get a kick out of other peo¬ple’s crazy footgear will be sureto have a good time at the “SockHop” Keystone is giving on Fridaythe 13th. Shoes will be checked atthe door along with your inhibi¬tions, and sartorial splendor willreceive its just reward.The Reynolds Club will be thescene of the second shindig to begiven by Keystone on the fatefuldate of Friday the 13th. Mysticnumber nothwithstanding, gaietywill reign supreme from 3:30 to5:30, and the only charge will be11c, which will include lollipops,dancing, and, perchance, other re¬freshment.NEWModern LibraryBooksORACLES OF NOSTRADAMUS'Edited by CHARLES A. WARDIncradibU propkatiat of fha famousFranck taar of fka I6tk eantury onfka avants of our own fimoi.THE RED BADGE OF COURAGE|by STEPHEN CRANEBABBinby SINCLAIR LEWISOna of Sinclair Lawis' most typicalnovals.THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OFIABRAHAM LINCOLNedited by PHILIP VAN DORENSTERN chapter of his new book in critism.From the University of Alabamacomes a “spiritual history of the Ne¬gro race”, “Seventy-five Years Is ALong Stretch”,'written by Owen Dod¬son. Edward Rasmussen, a Dartmouthstudent who has contributed to Trendbefore, writes a short story, “TheFight”.The University itself is representedby verse and prose from John Fred¬erick Nims, Cal Shorer, Edward Fritz,and Trend’s editor, John W. Barnes.A short but eomprahansiva tifa ofLincoln and tka graatesf collacfionof Lincoln's laffars and massagasavar collaeted in a singla voluma.889 pagas.Available af theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. LIONorLAMB(March and You)Taka a tip from the month and look toyour wardroba. You can ba a raging so¬cial lion or shrinking lamb ragardlassof how March comas in or goas out. It'syour naw Spring wardroba that will turntha trick and to maka sura you takotha right turn coma to Eria. Tha finastand tha newest in smart men’s wear attka lowest of low prices. As usual!WEAR APan-AmericanShetlandLika a Shetland Suit? Than your problemis solved. A richer, more luxurious Shet¬land than you’ve avar seen in your life.Made from tha vary finast Argentina andChilean wools. Styled and tailorad byHart Schaffnar and Marx skilled crafts¬man into smart, comfortable drape modalstyles with a chesty, ha-man appearancethat’ll start Spring right. No, $40.00you’ro wro:}gi It costs only. . . and othersCyril Johnson Covert Cloth Top¬coat ; r. $32.50Stanford Worsted Suit by Hamp¬ton Park $35.00MARCH OVERCOAT SALE$28.95 - $33.95 - $38.95HERE'S WHY!It’s good to shop at Erie...good for your appeapance andgood for your pocketbook.I. Headquarters for tha finast in na¬tionally advertised man’s Wear.Hart Schaffnar and Marx—GGG— Eagla-Kuppanhaimer — Mallory—Florshaim—Interwoven—Etc.2. Famous for RtlEria carries all sizes to meet everyheight, weight, shape. A completetailoring department at your sarv-ice to make any necessary altera¬tions.3. Prices you like!Erie’s neighborhood locationmeans a lower overhead andtha saving's passed on to you.WANT TO BUDGET?No rad tape — no delay. Just say’’Charge iti” You can taka as long as12 weeks to pay for your purchase.There's no extra charge for this extraEria service. It's yours—free!Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 6. 1942Athletics — Dead Here?All reports to the contrary, theMaroons are still an important cogin Western Conference Machinery.In every sport but basketball Chicagois hanging up a fair-to-good record.Although few Maroon teams standat the top in Conference Meets, sever¬al land in the first division and othersnarrowly miss. Still a strong threatfor the Big Ten title is the Gymnasticsteam which mixes with Illinois to¬night at Champaign. Wrestlers havefinished their dual meet schedule witha better-than-.500 average. The na-tators have whipped two conferenceteams and have a chance to lead thesecond division in the meet at AnnArbor.Maroon cindermen are capable ofgiving any college team in the Mid¬west a busy afternoon, while the fenc¬ers, perennial champs having theirfirst poor season in years, still canhandle most of their opposition.The only serious athletic problemof the past quarter has been thebasketball team. Coaches of rivalschools are always glad to engageChicago in other sports because theyknow they will encounter stiff opposi¬tion which can hold its own in Con¬ference competition.Gym, FencingTeams BusyBy PAUL PATTONSaturday, March 7th, Chicago’sGymnastics and Fencing teams meetIllinois at Champaign and Bartlettrespectively. It is the fifth Conferencemeet of the year for Chicago. Chi¬cago’s swordsmen will square offagainst the National Champions forthe last conference meet of the year.Only minor changes will be madein the gymnasts’ lineup. Courtneyand Earl Shanken again manuever onan all-around basis; Jim Began willcompete on the horizontal bar, paral¬lel bars, and flying rings; StanleyTotura on the side horse and longhorse while Jack Berger works intumbling. Coach Beyer pointed outthat “Since Minnesota beat Illinoisand beat us only by a very smallmargin, we have a good chance toconquer Illinois.”In the last fencing meet of theseason, Chicago will send CaptainPritz, Kraybill, and Czarnik on thefoil; Richards, Dragstedt, and Men-delson on the epee; and Morton, Siev-er and Morris oh the sabre. Muidell, and Yerke. ’Complete standing in every leagueand a story on the All-star team willappear in Tuesday’s Maroon. The PhiBelt team was unquestionably one ofthe best in recent years.Back Row (left to right): Rowley, Storer, Rahill, Bean, Duckworth, Dryden, Rasmussen, Stoughton. Evans,Pattou, Bernstein. Front Row: Park, Coach Rowe, and Khym.The lyicture shows a worthy group of students, who choosing the wisdom of spending some time in phy¬sical development have brought credit to themselves, the athletic department, and to their school. This theyhave done without guidance or encouragement from the University, which is rare, but also in spite of un¬expected and difficult obstacles, which is rarer. Ten years from today those who still live will reap benefitsin sound health, pleasant memories, and personality from an intelligent college activity.Saturday evening from seven to eight the Hockey squad will hold its first annual banquet in the privatedining room of Hutchinson Commons. Awards for the season will be announced, and officers elected fornext year. Guests are invited.Boilermakers nose outMaroon Tankmen independent Sleeper outfit.The Phi Belts were paced by Oak¬ley, Johnson, Naby, and Geppingerwhile the Sleepers received valuable f^rdon ourOxford occonf ...But you tee, old thing, wejut got a nipply of newArrow Oxford Shirti —Arrow Cordon. Gently roll¬ing button-down eolUrt,plain collar*, wide-epreadcollar*. Fine, long wearingfabric that won’t *hrinkeven 1%. And the button*•tay put—they're anchoredon! Come in and *ee themtoday. Al*o *ee onr newArrow Tic*.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGSA t » O wPurdue University entered BartlettPool Wednesday afternoon confidentof an easy victory, but left two hourslater feeling very lucky to havesqueezed by the primed Maroons, 45-39.A well-balanced all-around squadand two strong relay teams overcamethe brilliance of Chicago’s individualswimmers who took first in five ofsix races. Captain Art Bethke, PaulJordan, Bill Leach, Baxter Richard¬son, seniors, and probably Bill Baugh-er. Junior ace who plans to enterthe Army. Air Corps next summer,churned the foamy green pool for thelast time.High scorer was Baugher who camethrough with tw’o wins in excellenttime, 54.9 for the 100 and 2:21.8 forthe 220, and swimming anchor in theheart-breaking last relay which Pur¬ due won by a tenth of a second. ArtBethke swam a beautiful race to winthe breast stroke in 2:29.8, hittingclose to the top form he will needfor the Conference meet. BaxterRichardson in the 440 and Hank Hein-ichen in the 60 accounted for Chi¬cago’s other firsts.The swimmers will be idle until theConference Meet at Ann Arbor onMarch 13-14.Phi Belts Champs^Beat SleepersWith all games completed and allchampionships bestowed. Phi Belt Ais school champion by virtue oftheir 21 to 14 triumph over a trickyBig Ten Track MeetHere Tonight & Sat.Dekes LeadI-M TrackBy BILL TODBCapturing three firsts and scoringheavily in all events the Bekes as¬sembled a total of 43^/4 points tomarch off with the advanced portionof the intramural track meet, fol¬lowed by Zeta Beta Tau with 20 Vsand Phi Gamma Belta with 11.Event winners for Belta Kappa Ep¬silon were Harry Beardsley in asparkling 52.6 quarter mile, AubreyMoore in the 60, and Bick Menaul inthe high jump. Varsity membersBahlberg and Winkleman provided themost exciting shows of the day in themile and the 880, running a dead heatin the half and a close mile withBahlberg forging ahead at the tape.The barrier events were nerve-racking, with varsity hurdler and B.U.Bon Boyes forced to go all out inedging past Beke Moore and Chi PsiRassmussen, both freshmen brilliants.Bick Menaul scraped across the highbar at 5’10”, while Bvorsky repre¬senting the Phi Gams took the shotat 42’6”. By BOB JAMIESONThe 1942 Big Ten Track Meet willtake place in the University of Chi¬cago Fieldhouse Friday and Saturdaynights this week (March 6 and 7).Ohio State should win its first West¬ern Conference title.If Bob Wright equals his best timesin the 70 yard high and low hurdleshe should win both events and breaktwo Big Conference records. GeorgeHoeflinger, Ohio St^te veteran, shouldtake the high jump.Kane to RunChief attraction of the Big TenTrack Meet is that it assembles someof the greatest individual performersin the country. One of these is Camp¬bell Kane of Indiana two-time Na¬tional Collegiate champion in the half-mile.Outstanding newcomers are two po¬tential double winners, Earl Mitchell,Indiana distance runner, and LeeFarmer, Iowa sprint and broad jumpexpert. Mitchell holds the best timeturned in by a Conference athlete thisyear in both the mile and two mile.Ray Randall, Trudy Bahlberg,Howie Winkleman, Bud Tozer, andWarren Wilner are the Maroons giventhe best chance to score, since BobKincheloe is still out with a pulledmuscle. winneron every campuslp^AVORITE of college men is the oxford clothshirt — and leader of the oxfords is ArrowCordon Oxford. It comes in the button-down,regular and wide-spread collar models. Mitoga-tailored, Cordon will always keepits fit, for it is labeled Sanforized(fabric shrinkage less than 1%).In whites, solids, and fancy pat¬terns. Get Arrow Gordon now!And get some Arrow tiesto go with it!THE BUTTONS STAY ONThey’re anchored on! And that means a lotto college men. See the Hub’s “oxfords”today.fHiiiiiiu*State and Jackson, CHICAGO