/. Merrijield Alive;ADPhi’s Family Hearsjacque Merrifield, recently reportedkilled in action in the Philippines, wasrevealed to be alive in a telegram re¬ceived by his parents Sunday. The textof the telegram was as follows: “Re¬ferring to my telegram of Jan. 31 amdeeply gratified to inform you thatthe commanding general of the U. S.-A. forces in the Far East reportedthis date that your son Jacque V.Merrifield previously reported killed in action has been found alive andwell.«The Adjutant-GeneralWash. D. C.”Merrifield, Alpha Delta Phi '41, leftschool in 1939 and enlisted in October1940. He is a technical sergeant in the192nd Tank battalion.The telegram erroneously announc¬ing his death in December was sentto his family at the end of January.Memorial services and a funeral wereheld last month. Vol. 42. No. 64 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1942 Three CenTsG. Stein InfluencesNew Trend PoetryFor two issues Trend has been pat¬ting itself on the back and bellowingto the campus about its literary worthbut the March Trend lives up toeverything that even its voluable pressagent predicted.The short stories are a decidedimprovement on the past issues. JohnPauker’s “The Voice” which was firstpublished in the Yale Literary maga¬zine, is written with quiet realism.Dartmouth student, Edward Rasmus¬sen. manages to give a poignant qual¬ity to his story of adolescence “TheFight.”Those that like their fiction withhomey touches will approve of RobertLowry’s “The Guys from Ray’sPlace.” Written in three parts, thestory describes, with many “jists” and“What the hells,” what happened tothree groups of people before theyend the evening at Ray’s place.Dashes of Gertrude Stein mix withEdgar .411en Poe to form “Five Gro¬tesque Pieces which Wallace Stevenswrites for the March issue. Particular¬ly good is the poem about cherry pie.Howard Moss in a cynical vein also PalosPk. Sceneof Institute’sWar Exercisescomes out quite well with his “Chorusfrom the Green Question.”“Seventy-Five Years Is a LongStretch of Land,” a moving long poemwritten by a Negro student from Yale,Owen Dodson, well deserves theamount of space devoted to it. Dodsonhappily forgets about adjectives andsticks to his intention of portraying“The spiritual history of the NegroRace” with a minimum of frills.AmbulanceCampaignGainsDark Days HitInternationalHouse—Bull SessionBy BEAT A MUELLER“These are dark days,” said Di¬rector Price at the last Sunday Sup¬per, in a speech on the effect of thewar on International House.He spoke of the two major problemsfacing the House, the large numberof foreign students who can no longerobtain funds from abroad and are nowdependent on the very nearly deplet¬ed Student Aid Fund, and the financialburden under which the House islaboring due to a deficit in the cater¬ing department, which is in turn dueto an increase in raw food and laborcosts and a decrease in patronage ofthe House cafeteria.YMCA 1‘ublicityAfter a few concluding remarks ongood will among men, the purifyinglire of sacrifice, and the ultimatetriumph of right over might, themeeting was open to questions fromthe members.First comment from the floor wasthat of Monroe Fein, who remarkedthat the Hyde Park YMCA cafeteria,charging prices comparable to thoseill the House, and sometimes lower,makes money while we lose it, andfurthermore manages to serve 800meals with 35 employees, while we^'erve 300 meals with 65 employees.Hr. Pric6 replied that the employment•''ituation in our cafeteria was not atall unusual, and what we really needIS more patronage. ^A man in the middle of the hallgot up and suggested that we might^'Jive money by buying food togetherwith the University cafeterias. “That’swhat we do,” said Dr, Price, “we buy,all our food through the University—except the meat and vegetables.”FilibusterThen a large gentleman named AzizAraj stalked up to the rostrum, re¬moved the microphone ffom the handsof astonished Council President TonyCeber, and made a speech beginning,"I used to be a firebrand myself; Iwas the most unreasonable man onthe Student Council,” in which he sug¬gested that all “you healthy youngmen” should join the army, and con¬cluding, “and the young women shouldencourage the young men.”(Continued on page three) With approximately $250 in itspocket, the Student Defense Council’sAmbulance Drive is rapidly forgingahead. Plans are under way to havetwenty girls .soliciting funds down¬town next Saturday beside the Am¬bulance that was recently on thequadrangles.Letters are daily going out to facul¬ty members, and an organized solicit¬ing of the clubs recent’y proved sosuccessful, that a similar canvassingof fraternities will ^begin this week.Dormitories and other organized cam¬pus groups are next on the Councillist of possible contributors to thefund. If the money is not needed else¬where, the Council hopes to receivethe $300 profit from the W’ashingtonProm.The YWCA is sponsoring a lecturethis afternoon to give the proceeds tothe Ambulance Drive, and any moneytaken in at the Deke-Phi Delt basket¬ball game will be turned over to thegrowing Fund. Faculty contributionshave been coming in by mail, and theentire campus has cooperated to backthe drive. For Minsk it was probably a niceday; but wjnd, mud, rain, sleet, andsnow was no joy to the trainees ofPMTC 009 who went on a tacticalexercise Sunday in Palos Park Hills.Somewhere between 97th St. andlUth St. in the middle of God’s coun¬try the black “army” met the “white”army and no one quite knows who wonthe big battle.Sawdust GrenadesThis tactical exercise is part of thepre-induction military training courseconducted by The Institute of MilitaryStudies. About 700 hundred men puton their oldest and warmest clothesfor the simulated battle and spentfrom 7:30 in the morning to 5 in theevening in the great outdoors, hidingbehind trees, crawling in the mud, andfalling into inopportune streams.The men were equipped with theiroverseas caps, wooden guns, andsimulated hand grenades. The handgrenades actually were paper .bagsexpertly filled with sawdust by BobErickson and Dick Finney. Militarydiscipline reigned throughout the ex¬ercise and even in the height of theencounter in a gulley, all the “pri¬vates” addressed their superiors asPrisonersAmong the early prisoners of warwas Bud Aronson, recently enlistedin the Marines. “Leatherneck” Aron¬son spent the greater portion of theencounter in the enemy camps tryingto keep warm. Bill Leach, who was(Continued 'on page two) Petitions Ask Ousterof Ass’t Dean Randall,Director of DramaticsDean Randall Johnson, JacobsonHead 200 Signers^ . Ouster askedDouglas Speakson MetropolitanSenatorial TourFollowing his most successful down-state tour of last Week, Paul H. Doug¬las. University economics professorwhose name is filed as a candidate forUnited - States Senator, is devotingthis week to speaking engagements inand around the Chicago area, with theinitial speech having been made lastnight at a rally held in his honor atAssumption Hall in the 16th ward.I Tonight Alderman Douglas vill ap¬pear as the guest of honor and prin¬cipal speaker at the opening of theDouglas for Senator Headquarters ofthe 39th ward at 4343 N. Elstonavenue at 9 in the evening.Continuing his week’s engagements,Friday night is scheduled with twospeeches. At 6 Candidate Douglas isto address a Y.M.C.A. dinner partyat 826 S. Wrbash avenue. That sameevenm::, at 8:30, he will speak beforethe Norwegian Women’s Society at2512 W. Kimball avenue.• Saturday at 12:30 Mr. Douglas willlecture in a non-political capacity be¬fore the Annual Education CouncilCongress. His topic is to be, “Democ¬racy Faces the Facts. Chicago, To¬day and Tomorrow.” The first combined Mirror-Blackfriars show was, besideseverything else, a definite finan¬cial success.An early checkup conductedby Blackfriar.s’ Abbott DaleJohnson indicates that the showran at a profit. Exact figures arenot yet available but the ex¬pected excess is somewhere be¬tween $100 and $250. Last yearthe Blackfriars show ran at aloss of $300.For the first time in history,people asking for standing roomhad to be turned away Saturdaynight. Friday night was also asellout with many people stand¬ing in the rear of the audito¬rium.The Order of the Blackfriarsplans to hold its annual banquetsome time within the next twoweeks. The dinner will probablybe held on campus and the newBoard of Superiors will be an¬nounced at that time.Noyes Lectureson LiteratureAlfred Noyes, famous British poetand writer, will give a 'lecture on“Literature in Retreat from Reality,”tonight at 8:30 in Mandel Hall. Thelecture, which is being sponsored bythe Moody Foundation, will be freeto University students.After finishing at Oxford, Noveswas professor of Modern Englishliterature at the Murray Foundationat Princeton. Since his retirement in1924 he has devoted himself to writ¬ing poetry, novels and biography. Heis perhaps best known for his modernballad, “The Highwayman.”In 1934 Noyes published “The Un¬known God” and in 1936 his much dis¬cussed life of Voltaire was published.Another of his outstanding works isthe poetic drama “Robin Hood” whichhas been produced in England.Tickets for the lecture can be ob¬tained at the information desk in thePress Building. BuckeyesNew TrackChampionsWhile Ohio State was piling up 37points to win its first indoor trackchampionship in history, the Maroonswere unable to place a single man inthe Big Ten meet held in the Field-house over the weekend.Star of the meet was Ohio’s BobWright. Running in the semifinals ofthe 70-yard low hurdles on Friday,Wright covered the distance in :07.8to set a new American and ConferenceIndoor record. The former record at:07.9 was held by Don Olsen of Illi¬nois. Olsen, competing in the otherheat of the semifinals again ran :07.9.Wright also tied his own Americanand Conference record in the 70-yard high hurdles when he covered thedistance in :08.5.New RecordRobert Ufer of Michigan cut one-tenth off Roy Cochran’s time in the440-yard run to set a new Americanand Conference record at :48.1. Coch¬ran, now stationed at Great Lakes,tried to better this record immediatelyafter Ufer finished, but his time was:48.3.Lee Farmer, Iowa’s colored starbroke the conference broad jump record of 22 feet 7% inches when hejumped 23 feet 2% inches in Friday’spreliminaries. On Saturday night heagain bettered the record when hecovered 23 feet 9^4 inches.Only Maroon to place Friday nightwas Ray Randall. Randall finishedthird in his heat of the 880-yard run,earning himself a starting position inSaturday’s finals.Three LapsRandall stood an excellent chanceto place Saturday as he was amongthe leaders for the first three laps.Ray faded in the stretch, however, asIndiana’s great di.stance pair, Camp¬bell Kane and Paul Kendall put onthe pressure in the stretch.Bob Kincheloe, hampered by a leginjury, entered dhe pole vault andreached ll’fi” before his leg gave outand he had to be scratched.Other Maroon entrants includedTozer and Winkelman in the mile',Dahlberg and Winkelman in the twomile run and the relay team.Team Standings1. Ohio State 372. Illinois 283. Indiana 274. Michigan 25*25. Wisconsin 19*26. Iowa 187. Minnesota lOt^8. Purdue ; 109. Northwestern 4*:>10.Chicago 0 By, WERNER BAUMFirst important after-effect of thecombined Mirror-Blackfiars show isthe circulation of a petition, addressedto the administration, demanding thatall connections between student activ¬ities and Assistant Dean of StudentsWilliam Randall be severed at once.Last year, Randall, a professor oflibrary science, was in charge of allactivities. This year, retaining his po¬sition as professor, Randall served on¬ly as Director of the Dramatic As¬sociation. As past director of Mirrorshows, he this year took over the di¬recting of the combined presentation.InspirationThe idea of circulating the peti¬tions originated at a discussion in theCoffee Shop Friday afternoon. Amongthose present were Ricky Jacobson,editor of Pulse and Dale Johnson, Ab¬bott of Blackfriars.Approximately 200 signatures havealready been obtained. Heading thelist are those of Jacobson, Johnson,and Frank Kenney and Roy Emery,authors of “Include Me Out.”According to Johnson, Blackfriarsofficials are especially interested inRandall’s ouster because they believehim responsible for this year’s rela¬tively poor show. Randall appears tohave gone into the enterprise withmost of the emphasis placed on thepart of Mirror in the show.Reply Friday-Popular sentiment seems to be thatthe musical would have been muchbetter had there been more emphasison Blackfriars. Johnson is now con¬sidering the possibility of polling thepeople who saw the show to establishsentiment on whether Blackfriarsshould be presented alone or com¬bined with Mirror in the future.Randall could not be reached forcomment yesterday. According to hiswife, the professor was out of town.The Daily Maroon will publish hiscomments Friday.StudentArt Showin AprilAn art show of works by studentswill be held at Ida Noyes betweenApril 12 to April 18, inclusive. All stu¬dents are urged to participate in theexhibition. Participants must be stu¬dents registered in the University thisyear or in the last summer quarter.The judges will select prize-winnerson Sunday, April 12, and the prizeswill be presented at a tea to be heldApril 14. Entries will be received atIda Noyes Hall between April 1 and 9.Committee heads in charge of gen¬eral preparations are: Betty Hinkle,general chairman, also in charge ofjudges and off-campus publicity; Eliz¬abeth Spencer, - organizational con¬tacts; Helene EHchenbaum, financialmatters; Marge Sullivan, news stor¬ies, registration of entries; RuthRowe, invitations, posters, prizes;Miriam Petty, display of entries; Bet¬ty Lou Simson, the tea. These girlsare all members of Ida Noyes Coun¬cil, which is spon.soring the show.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 10. 1942Bob Lawson’sTraveling Bazaar Procedure PerilsStudents^ JobsBlackfriars-Mirror..... .week-end has come and gone andall its attendant parties have follow-it. Like the week-end, the show gath¬ered momentum as it went, and onSaturday night it was really prettygood.Saturday afternoon Dick Himmelwas standing in the wings waitingfor his cue to saunter onto the stageand say his line, “Rosebud” when hewas startled to see Bob Miller comingfrom the other side and saying theline. Himmel, the old master, bidedhis time until the stage was clutteredwith characters about the microphone.Slowly he slithered from the wingsaccompanied by loud thumps on thedrum from his orchestral friends. El¬bowing all the people away, he calm¬ly said, “Rosebud” and walked otfthe stage triumphant. Said he, “Iwonder what ham Miller thinks he’sfooling around with that he can getaway with stuff like that.”Mickey Bodzinski . . ... .got into the spirit of the thing thelast night and sang the spicy words toher song. She was very thrilled aboutthat accomplishment. She also man¬aged to get all her roses into theaudience which she did not do Thurs¬day night.Wally Goodman and Maynard Wish-ner stole the show, the former withhis antics as a chorine and the latterwith his accent and his rendition ofthat memorable scenario—“Cobwebs.”Nuts to . . ... .whoever cast the show for the badjob. Dorothy Meier, who was givenher part on the basis of her singingtry-out, had one song taken awayNew under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Axrid is the LARGEST SELUNGDEODORANT. Try a jar today!JIRRIDAt all ■tores selling toilet goods39^ * (also in 10< and S9i jars)FCBifICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATESDEFENSEBONDSSTAMPSWAR NEEDS MONEY!Jt will coat money to defeat ourenemy aHresaota. Your govern¬ment calls on you to help now.Buy Defense Bonds or Stampstoday. Make every pay day BondDay by participating in the Pay¬roll Savings Plan.Bonds cost $18.75 and up.Stamps are 10^, 25^ and up.The help of every individual isneeded.Do your part by buying your•hare every pay day. from her and given to Bodzin.ski andthe other was made a cast song. AndDottie could sing rings around eitherMickie or Anne-Marie Gayer. ArdisMolliter and Ruthie Whelan were bothgiven songs totally unfit for eitherof them.Miss Gayer showed evidence of be¬ing a prima-donna Thursday nightwhen she expressed dissatisfactionwith having to share the dressing-room downstairs with all the othergirls. Sidling up to Edde Armstrong,she asked if she couldn’t share thedressing-room upstairs with him. Shemoved in lock, stock, and barrel, andFriday night Edde moved out. In theirclinch in the second act, Edde was allready to drop her onto the stage andeven had her down to within a fewinches of the floor, but at the lastminute he found he didn’t have thenerve.The ZBT Party . . ....was a riot. Population densityreached a new' high about the refresh¬ment stand. Everyone was there. Onelittle girl set the pace for the partyby walking into the room early in theevening and finding the room toocrowded for comfort, cleared a spacefor herself by the simple expediencyof falling flat on her back. She wasgiven space.There was dancing in the frontroom to a pretty fair band. But danc¬ing was only an interlude betweenvisits to the refreshment stand formost people, and many never did seethe front room.Brace Pattou, ..... .who Thursday night expressed dis¬pleasure at not being mentioned asSybil Ferriter’s escort, was draggedinto a jam by the aforementionedMiss Fcrriter at this little soiree. Shewas sitting with her boots off on atable swinging her legs jauntily.Missing one of her boots, she finallylocated it, but strangely enough some¬one had been drinking beer out of it.(The cups which the ZBT’s furnishedwere quite small.) Rightly decidingthat there wasn’t enough room inthere for both the beer and her foot,she got rid of the beer. Unfortunately,she got rid of it all over Bob Oakleyand his Sunday suit. Needless to say,he didn’t like it and expressed him¬self in no uncertain terms, callingMiss Ferriter everything in the bookand making some new epithets up ashe went along. He then transferredhis affections to Pattou and w'as allset to work that gentleman over whenpeace-makers intervened. During themelee someone was going through thekitchen drawers in search of a carvingknife just to liven things up. What aparty!The Kappa Sig . . ....Christmas party didn’t have anyTribune photographers to record itfor posterity but it was good anyway.Bob Miller and Mickey Bodzinskiformed an interesting twosome in aninteresting pose behind the front door.Just call her Myrtle.Dale Johnson was wanderingaround yelling, “Where’s the Abbot.W'here in the hell’s the Abbot?” Hewas obviously feeling the effects ofthe show. Later that night he (a) fell,(b) was knocked down in front of theKappa Sig house and cracked hisskull open. He was taken to Billingsand is now wandering around lookinglike a mummy with his head swathedin bandages.The beer ran out. . .... here and everyone moved to thePhi Sig house as the word was passedaround that the keg was not yet drythere. It soon was, however, and manyBREAKFASTLUNCHEONDINNEROr AnytimeYou're always welcome at1004Restaurant1004 E. 55fh—near EllisQuality Fwd... Reasonable Prices were turned away thirsty. So off theytrudged manfully to 55th Street, thereto buy what they had been gettingfree all the rest of the evening.Milton Dauber had his own datefor which many girls breathed sighsof relief. Only 14, as i-umor hath it,she was still very much in the spiritof the evening.Friday night. . ... .was even more hectic as the Uni¬versity girded it.self for the parties onSaturday which have just been de¬scribed. There were fights galore,both in front of the Pi Lam house andon 63rd Street.Barbara Gilfillan strode blithely in¬to the Pi Lam house only to find thatthe stag party was going on and shewas the only girl there.The Dekes and Phi Delts..... .suffered badly from the mistake ofFriday’s Bazaar wherein WernerBaum and Minna Sachs announcedthat both 'of them were holding openhouses Saturday night. The hordepoured into what were supposed to beclosed parties and havoc resulted.The Phi Delts lost a window', theirprinted charter, and their tempers.The Dekes apparently only lost theirtempers. The Maroon is very unhap¬py about that mistake and apologizesabjectly to the two fraternities.Dick Himmel . . .... is no longer pinned to Ann Glas-ner. In fact, he is no longer pinnedto anyone. He has been having troublegetting dates because girls think heis still pinned.Harry Cornelius of last year’s classwas married Thursday to EleanorHartzler. Jean Hopkins received anengagement ring Saturday from BobThorburn.All in all . . ... .one might say that the past week¬end was a hectic one. And the beststories are the ones which can’t beprinted but are being circulated sur-reptiously in the Coffee Shop andother places.Victory Book WeekExtended A WeekVictory Book Week is being extend¬ed to the end of this week. Supposedto end last week, this campaign toraise books for men in the armedforces is being continued. It is underthe auspices of Alpha Phi Omega,men’s service fraternity, in coopera¬tion with the Bookstore.Soldiers have asked particularly fordictionaries for their libraries. Boththese and any other books, will begreatly appreciated. Receiving sta¬tions are in the Bookstore, HutchinsonCommons, Judson Court, Gates, andHitchcock. There is a goal, altogether,of one million books, to be collected.Tlie Ocultj Tjh/ioonKOUNDED IN 190?The Daily Maruon is the otticial studentnews pa pe*" of the University of ChiraKo, piih-lishcd mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by 'Fhe Daily Maroon Company,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After ti :30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62iidstreet. Telephones: Wentwoith 6123 and 6124.Tlie University of Chicago assumes no re-s|>oiisiliility for any statements apps-aring inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contruet enteredInto liy ’The Daily Maroon.’The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of piihlieation of any material appear¬ing in tlii.s paper. Snbscriiition rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 liy mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberr^ssocidG(J GDlle6icite PressDistributor ofCbllebiate DibestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES 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 OrtiundNight Editors: Mueller, Meier,and Mata Hari The Dean’s Office' has a wellmeaning but unwise practice ofcontacting the employers of stu¬dents who apply to take fewercourses at reduced tuitlbn. Thisprocedure has caused too muchhardship for more than a fewstudents who are trying to helppay their university expensesand at the same time keep onthe good side of their employers.^Unfortunately, some employ¬ers do not want to employ stu¬dents. They feel that studenthelp is a bad investment becauseuniversity people are not likelyto *'stay with the business” afterthey graduate. Some employerswill not hire men who have oth¬er major interests than theirjobs. Some bosses dislike helpthat is ”too well educated”. Wemay feel that only backward em¬ployers have such viewpoints.But. unfortunately, such em¬ployers do exist and ivill dis¬criminate against students.The majority of the studentsare honest and hard-working;they are not gohig to waste theirtime at the University if theyare not taking as piany coursesas they can successfidly com¬plete. The few dishonest stu¬dents can easily evade theDean’s Office by arranging forsome employer to falsely certifythat they are employed.This ruling is a holdover fromthe almost forgotten times whefistudents were not consideredadults. The experience of theNew Plan has shown that stu¬dents can usually be dependedupon to manage their own pro¬gram of study. Particularly inthese times when education is anunusually .serious undertaking,we are sure students can he trusted to decide how mavucourses they will be able to contplete. We do not think the Universify, even with the best ofintentions, should follow nnuprocedure which may cause astudent to lose his job, or to haveto work under disagreeable eir.cumstances.J. R.Exercises—(Continued from page one)leading a scouting party for the BlackArmy became a minor morale problemwhen he was captured and requestedto go back to the prison camp, Leachprotested. He wanted to stay with theenemy and see how the whole encount¬er came out. Military discipline pre.vailed and Leach returned to the en-emy prison camp.The only glamourous part of thetactical exercise were the photograph¬ers and reporters who crawl alongwith the trainees to get first handaccounts. Every once in a while aflash bulb exploded to reveal a manhiding behind a tree. The Life .Maga¬zine photographer asked before theexercise if he would be able to getshots of people covered with mud. Hetook a picture of himself, finally. Hewas muddier than any of the “sol-diers.”CLASSIFIEDFOR RENT—Outside rm., shower, near I.C.gentleman preferred, 3.50—Townlcy 144';East 66th PI.LEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SoattPhone Dor. 1085Doort Open 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DailyLast Timas Tuesday, March 10"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN"FREDERIC MARCH"I WAKE UP SCREAMING"BETTY VICTORGRABLE MATUREWednesday, Thursday, March II, 12"DON'T GET PERSONAL"I HUGH HERBERT"JAILHOUSE BLUES"NAT PENDLETONANN GWYNNE★ ★★♦ ★★ it k )f. 4. KIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpan 12:30 15c to 4 30Tuesday, March 10••ROAD AGENT"LEO CARILLO - ANDY DEVINE•'SECRET OF THE LONE WOLF"WARREN WILLIAM"LADY FOR A NIGHT"JOAN BLONDELL - JOHN WAYNEWednesday & Thursday, March II, 12"SKYLARK"CLAUDETTE COLBERT - RAY MILLAND"CONFIRM OR DENY"DON AMECHE - JOAN BENNETI"VATICAN"Inside story ot the Catholic ChurchPICTURE TAKINGTIME IS HERETake advantageof the 25%reduction oncamera repairsEffective until May 1$50 MS the first prize for the best photographsubmitted in the Collegiate Digest Photographic Contest.Inquire at the Bookstore for information and rules govern¬ing the contest.MAKE OUR PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT YOUR SOURCE OFADVICE AND SUPPLY FOR FILMS AND CAMERA ACCESSORIES.U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis.■■ ■., T'r- ■ \ ■MTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1942Anarchy Alternative ofOrganization—Keiwin“The only alternative to interna¬tional organization is internationalanarchy,” Jerome Kerwin, AssociateProfessor of Political Science, told theMaroon in an interview on post-warproblems recently. “The League ofKations, with some modifications,might still be satisfactory as a meansof achieving such organization. Ofcourse, it has some weaknesses.”“A modified League,” Kerwin con¬tinued, “might be looked upon as aport of super-federation, with otherleagues under it. For example, wemight have a Federation of the West¬ern Hemisphere another of WesternEurope, and so on. Whatever plan isworked out must be based on econom¬ic reality, with modifications of na¬tional sovereignty, and a reorganiza¬tion of economic allotments, takingcare of the problem of the hungry na¬tion.“Insofar as Union Now is a planfor federation, I look upon it withfavor, and deserving of serious con¬sideration,” Kei-win said, when askedabout Clarence Streit’s brain child.“However, there is a danger that itmay become a plan for union of Eng¬lish-speaking countries, instead of allthe democracies. And of course thereis the problem of whether to includeRussia or not. But the thing most tobe deplored is that many do not evenconsider, or actually oppose, any kindof international organization,”.Asked about trends and problemswhich the war will bring to the U.S.,Kerwin indicated he believed “an ex¬tension of government activity intomany fields in which it is now onlypartly engaged,” will result. He saidextension of the public service stateinto the fields of public utilities, hous¬ing, and public welfare, was not un¬likely. He also predicted greater gov¬ernment control over business andlabor.Asked if such trends might take aFascistic -turn, Kerwin answered no:Jilill Session— “There will be a great hue and crythat we are heading for Socialism orFa.scism, but I think we’ll still retainour geographic representative govern¬ment. I also think there will be an in¬crease in the powers of administrativecommissions, a very great extensionof the merit system in the Civil Serv¬ice, and greater centralization of pow¬ers in the Federal Government.”“I suppose everyone of us, from apersonal point of view, wants as muchfreedom to do as he likes as possible,”Kerwin commented, answering aquery about the desirability of hispredictions. “However, I don’t lookforward with any feelings of dis¬couragement or despair to this par¬ticular kind of social service state,”English Dept.Sponsors Essay,Poetry ContestAs in former years the Englishdepartment is sponsoring two prizecontests this spring; the John Bill¬ings Fiske prize in poetry open to allmembers of the university, and theDavid Blair McLaughlin essay prizefor students in the college. Entriesfor both contests must be submittedby May 1st to the English Office, Ing-leside .304.The poems may be of any lengthor form and on any subject, while theessays must be from 1500 to .3000w'ords pertaining to a Humanities orSocial Science topic. Both entriesshould be typed and not signed, ex¬cept in the case of the poem whichshould carry a pseudonym, and beaccompanied by a sealed envelope con¬taining the name of the writer. Thelatter applies also to the essay whichneed not carry the pseudonym. Theprizes are considerable: $50 for theessay, and $100 for the poem. FYC Hears HutchinsPresident Robert Maynard Hutch¬ins will address the students a/id par¬ents of the students of the Univer¬sity High School and the Four-YearCollege tomorrow evening at 8:15 inMandel Hall, He will speak on theimportance of the four-year collegeplan in the educational scheme. Thetalk is being sponsored by the Four-Year College Boys’ Club.CollegiumConcerton SundayThe Collegium Musicum under thedirection of V. Howard Talley willgive a concert of preclassical musicthis Sunday evening in Bond Chapelat 8:15. Mr. Talley, who is pinch-hit-ting for Director Levarie, on leavefor army Service, has organized agroup of especially talented vocalistsand instrumentalists from the Uni¬versity and vicinity. They will beheard in numbers by Purcell, Victoria,Agostini, Lasso, Bach, Sammartini,and Monteverdi.A feature of the concert, to whichthe public is welcome, will be the firstAmerican performance of ClaudioMonteverdi’s Sonata sopra “SanctaMaria”, This work, scored for strings,brass, organ, and soprano voices waswritten about 1610 for the chapel ofSanta Barbara, a part of the ducalestablishment of the famed Gonzagofamily in Mantua Italy. The musicdemonstrates surprising departuresfrom the accepted contrapuntal tech¬niques of the day, and has an inter¬esting contemporary appeal.(Continued from page one).At the end of this oration, statis¬tician Leonid Hurwitz stood up and'<aid that decreased patronage in thecafeteria was inevitable, due to a con¬tinuing decrease in University regis¬tration because of the draft, to theincreasing number of students withpart-time jobs away from the vicinityof International House, and to therelationship between rising prices inthe cafeteria and the fixed income ofthe student. No one denied this.It was then suggested that a com¬mittee from the Student Council in¬vestigate the situation, but this, itseemed, had already been done twicebefore, with necessary facts furnishedby Dr. Price, To the question of whythey were not permitted to see theactual figures, the director repliedthat the actual figures were too com¬plicated. “Why, it took me a whole.year,” he said, “to understand onereport.” Furthermore, the figures arethe property of the Board of Govern¬ors, can only be obtained throughthem, and the Board of Governors canonly be approached through Dr. Priceas the director.But the idea was interesting. Aftersome discussion a motion was madethat a committee be appointed fromthe Student Council and from theHouse members, which should in¬vestigate the situation in the cater¬ing department, and an amendmentwas added that this committee go tothe Board of Governors through Di¬rector Price for the necessary factsand figures. “But this motion,” saidPresident Geber regretfully, “is con¬trary to the by-laws of our constitu¬tion. Only the Council can make sucha motion.”Ray Wittcoff, head of the constitu¬tion committee, rose and said withnoble sentiment, if unconstitutionally,“The House members elected theCouncil, Let the House membersvote.” And the amended motion, stillillegal, was passed by a majority.After this, Egyptologist Ann Put-camp got up, the ribbons on her hatwaggling with emotion, and declared,that perhaps the food in the cafeteriawas not what it used to be, but thatwas to be expected in a time of na¬tional crisis; we should make patrioticsacrifices now, and she thought weshould ALL eat in the cafeteria.Which concluded the meeting. YWCAElectionTomorrow Keystone in''Sock Hop" atReynolds ClubElections for the 1942-43 Y.W.C.A.officers will be held tomorrow from10 until 5 in the lobby of Ida Noyes.Candidates for the office of presidentare Carol Miller and Pat Sommer,both juniors. Carol has served on theJunior Cabinet and been a memberof the Membership Committee. PatSommer has been on Senior Cabinetand also was chairman of the Post-W'ar Peace Committee. Pat Edge-worth, junior, and Janice Goode, soph¬omore, are running for the positionof vice-president. The rest of theslate includes Mary Elizabeth David,junior, and Violet Escarrez, sopho¬more, for secretary; and BarbaraGilfillan, sophomore, and Betsy Kuh,junior, for Treasurer. All membersare urged to be sure and cast theirvotes. Installation of the elected offi¬cers followed by a Friendship Dinnerwill be held on Friday from 4:30 to 7.Photo ContestWinners Showat Bookstore This noon Keystone members willhave a table together in the CloisterClub. Other women interested in join¬ing are invited.Keystone meets this afternoon inthe Y room at Ida Noyes. It will bean open meeting.Chapel Union members may votefor their presidential candidatesBill Dodds and Brad Patterson be¬tween 1 and 5 today, Wednesday,and Thursday. Results of the elec¬tion will be published in Tuesday’sMaroon.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEThe fifth annual Photo Salon Com¬petition sponsored by Collegiate Di¬gest will close on April 1. During theweek of March 23, the UniversityBookstore will exhibit last year’s win¬ning prints. In addition, they will beglad to display any photographs thatare entered in this year’s contest.A $25,00 prize will be given for thebest picture submitted, and otherprizes totalling $50.00 will be dis¬tributed. All pictures must be sentnot later than April 1 to: Salon Ed¬itor, Collegiate Digest Section, 323Fawkes Bldg,, Minneapolis, Minn.There is no entry fee, and each en¬trant may submit as many photos ashe wishes. For further informationregarding the contest, inquire at thePhotographic Department of theBookstore. fOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting January 1, April J, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. Pio solicitors employed.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D„PH.B.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each m'^ith. Advanced Courses Startany Monday, ^ay and Evening. Ef’mingCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Gticogo, Randolph 4347Read Swedenborg's'DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM^lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores ^Include Me Out’; LastReview of Mirror-’FriarsFriday afternoon fropi 3:30 to 5:30Keystone will give its Sock Hop in theReynold’s Club. Crazy socks will shinein all their glory, as shoes will beparked at the door. Then, too, thereis the consolation that a stockingedfoot is less hard on the toe than onewith shoes on. For eleven centsdancing, lollipops, and good companywill be furnished. Dates are unneces¬sary. By PHILIP RIEFFBeing studious of brevity, and inview of the subject matter, I will at¬tempt a summing-up of “Include MeOut,” the late Mirror-Blackfriar show,in 400 words. Thus I have amplespace to discuss its highlights, butroom for only a few of its curiosities.“Include Me Out’s” highlights con¬sisted of Maynard Wishner, whosesoliloquy on cobwebs and thoroughdramatic work carried a long andwearisome dialogue for three nights,Sol Kaminsky, Dick Jacobs, FlorenceKaup, Maggy Magerstadt, and theBlackfriar chorus.Kamensky, with his clever satireon the antics of Carmen De Antonio,the body from Brooklyn, gave theshow one of its deplorably few funnymoments. His dance outdid anythingin the way of dancing seen on a Uni¬versity stage since his own triumphas a stripper last year.Kamensky’s performance was close¬ly matched by the lyrics, bumps, andidea of “Solid Nibelung;” a funnysong and ditty combination that couldhave made the show if it had beenspotted earlier. Dick Jacobs burlesqueof Wagnerian plot may have easilybeen the best thing of all three eve¬nings.Kaup, doing one dance, and Mager¬stadt, as the Aristotle girl, were thefemale specialties worth watching, butthe show’s curiosities were more interesting than any of the skits.Curiosity number one was the slowtempo, the poor timing, the wearyingdialogue, and the obviously haphazarddirection. I had the distinct impres¬sion, on opening night, the the showwas a “put it on the stage and thehell with it” production.“Include Me Out” was untheatrical,for it lacked any resemblances to thetechniques of good musical comedy.Specialty fiumbers were shoved on andoff the stage without motivation, sing¬ers and dancers were slipped in and out in their alloted times without anyof the repetition of popular strainsthat comes in good musicals. At timesit seemed as though characters comeon and off and had just drooped infor audition, anyway.Teresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBeginners Classes 50cMon., Tuts., Thuri., Sat. at 8 P.M.Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080 Besides lack of direction, continuity,rehearsal, and flagrant miscasting,curiosities of the moment include themistake in putting serious, orthodoxfemale dance routines into a showdominated by comedy acts and malebachanales.But why go on . , . William Randall,of the Library School, can tell youeverything that went wrong in Mir-ror-Blackfriars. If he can’t the leadstory in today’s paper can. . .English DiplomatLectures ThursdayJohn Foster, First Secretary andlegal advisor to the British Embassyin Washington, will deliver a publiclecture on the quadrangles Thursday.Foster is to speak in the North Lec¬ture Roorii of the Law School at 3:30.He will be concerned with: “LawSchools and Law in Wartime Britain.”A past lecturer in law at Oxford,Foster is considered one of England’sbrightest legal minds. The lecture willbe open to the public without charge.After the lecture, the law facultyand student body will entertain Fosterat tea.9 ■RESTAURANT. 123 East OakEnjoying aswell'MEAL!TYPEWRITERSAND WARThe recent government order "freeiing" the sales and rentals of ALL type¬writers, is a necessary measure under present conditions.To you, it means that YOUR typewriter should have the very best of careto last you at least through the present emergency.If you do not know what stops are necessary to keep your typewriter insuch condition—we shall be glad to advise you FREE OF CHARGE on all theimportant things that you can do to achieve this purpose.Come in fodoy-foniglit—or anytimetor this tree serviceWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNEAR KIMBARK AVE. Phone DORCHESTER 4800 ’ ■‘.t;KT^-VPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1942■SSQryCol. VIVIAN J.OLSEN, Cadet MARIEHOFFMAN of the Wo¬men's Defense Cadetsof America. This and simi¬tar organizations sendmillions of Milder, Better-Tasting Chesterfields to^ the men in uniform.CHESTERFIELDS aremighty important inthis man's army. Newrecruit or old-timer...they all like the ciga¬rette that satisfies. WILLIAM TRACY and ELYSEKNOX (a Chesterfield girl),star-ring in tfal Roach's comedy hitHAY FOOT.Our movie stars are doing agrand job selling defense bondsond entertaining our soldiers.Many of them choose Chester¬field to send to men in uniform.Phi DeltsChampsBy BILL TODDFrom the league of lost and for¬gotten men comes the wailing cry ofthe Phi Delt basketball team, which,after much trial and tribulation, wonthe university crown from a group ofvery talented contenders. Only onceduring the entire season did their at¬tack bog down and fail to click, thisagainst the Dekes who ended up inthe number two fraternity niche.In Nagy, Johansen, and Ray Oak¬ley, the Phi Delts possessed men ofmore than ordinary sharpshootingability, any of whom was capable ofdriving in for the kill under the bas¬ket. The well-earned defensive or¬chids, laurels, etc., go to ArmandLillian for sabotaging enemy offen¬sives on a gargantuan scale, in com¬pany with brothers Becker and Cous-inberry. iThe Phi Delts, when polled on the imatter did not seem reluctant to dis-'close that the lad who supplies thenecessary spark in the clutches wasRay, “Beanpole” Oakley, brother ofthe Varsity Oakley. Showing marked improvement inthe epee bouts, the University fenc¬ers tied Northwestern, 13^-13*4 intheir last Saturday home meet.The Wildcats managed to break BenPritz’s undefeated foils record wrest¬ing onA bout from him. They won twobouts from converted saberman RaySiever, and three from Joe Czamik,taking the foils competition, six tothree.In the epee division, Don Rich¬ards and Carl Dragstedt each won twobouts and lost one, but Loyd Mendel-son tied one while losing two.In the saber Ray Siever, TaylorMorris and Ray Norton each won twoand lost one. This six to three victorytied the meet at 13^4 to 1314. Cut Cage Schedule;Shift Spring MeetsIllini BeatGymnastsSaturday the 7th, Chicago’s gym¬nastic team was barely conquered bya strong .squad, to the tune of 541.7—512.17 points. Earl and CourtneyShanken, Stan Totura, Jim Bergerand especially Jim Degan, who tookthe flying rings for the first time thisyear, were all outstanding. Degan,scoring a total of 70 points, is theonly Chicago man able to hold the dif¬ficult flying handstand.Although the scores in all eventswere very close, Chicago lost in allevents except the flying rings. In¬dividual rankings were:HIGH HAR Won by K. Shanken. ChioaRO;C. Shanken. ChiraRo. aeennd; Caatni-r andCalvetti. Illinois, tied for third.SIDE HORSE-Won by C<ibb. Illinoia; E.Shanken, ChiraRo, second ; C. Shanken. Chi¬raRo, third.FLYING RINGS-Won hy Fina. Illinoi*:DeRBn, ChiraRo, aerond; E. Shanken, Chica-Ro. thinl.PARALLEL BARS -Won by Cobh, IllinoU ;Finn, Illinoia, nerond; C. Shanken, ChiraRo.third,LONG HORSE Won by Cobb. Illinois;Fina, Illinois, second: Matson. Illinois, third. All Big Ten championship meetsduring spring quarter have beenmoved back one week or more. Thetennis tourney and track meet will beon May 15 and 16, and golf on Mav18 and 19. ’Nine Game ScheduleThis move and several others af-fecting Chicago’s athletic set-up re¬sulted from the Western Intercol¬legiate Conference, held here lastweek. Next year the Maroons willplay a nine-game Conference basket¬ball schedule, meeting every otherteam once. Chicago volunteered to dothis to ease up a series of conflict.sin the new 13-game schedule of theother teams. Although about halfwere satisfied with the 16 game pro¬gram in effect this year, five othersfound it too heavy, besides recom¬mending the cut to permit more con¬tests with service teams. Mathemat¬ically the new schedule works outperfectly, with the other nine team.smeeting at least once and four twice.Although Chicago ostemsiblv didthis altruistically, it will work outmuch to our advantage. While westill meet all the other conferenceschools, we shall have six more opendates than last year to engage teamsmore on a parity with ours.Praise Team, NorgrenInteresting feature of the meetinf;was the unanimous praise other direc¬tors and faculty-representatives hadfor the spirit, style of play, andcoaching the Maroons showed, rightup to the end. Their attitude was any¬thing but antagonistic, and be.sidespraising the whole squad for its pluckIn finishing out a disastrous sea.son,several singled out “Norg” for thejob he did with what he had.BartlettBanter Maroons Tie PurpleFencers^Les DeanBy CRAIG LEMANThe only choice remaining now isto make training compulsory. Manyschools have already taken this step.Military authorities have encouragedall to do this. Resistance at Chicago,because of our prized principles ofindividual freedom has been great.But now there is no more time to {experiment.Make it CompulsoryAs a student, I ask Dean Braum-baugh, Vice-President Filbey, Presi¬dent Hutchins, and anyone elsewho controls the matter to in¬stitute compulsory physical trainingfor Spring Quarter, the details to bework^ out by the Athletic Depart¬ment. I believe that a large numberof students would favor it. Regard¬less of their personal feelings, I amcertain that it is the only way theUniversity can really go all-out inthe country’s physical education pro¬gram. Elect Captain; MakeAwards at Banquet•Saturday the Maroon Ice Hockeyteam held its first annual banquet.Coach Ralph Rowe made the season’sawards and the squad elected JackDryden captain.Rowe predicted that next seasonwill bring even better success for theMaroon stickmen and hoped that theteam’s record this year would markthe beginning of awakening of stu¬dent interest in hockey. After theawards were made, the banquet was concluded with the singing of the Al¬ma Mater.The winners of the sweater andshield are Jack Dryden, Harry Duck¬worth, Les Dean, Don Rowley, StuBernstein, Joe Khym, and RalphRowe.The winners of the shield are DickStoughton, .4rt Riismussen, AndyPark, Brace Pattou, Bob Evans, JohnRahill, and John Storer. Eight othermembers received honorable mention.An butright, miserable failure —that is the outcome of the University’svoluntary physical fitness program. Avery small fraction of the studentbody had the initiative to utilize it.I believe the administration insti¬tuted the plan to keep the principlesof the University—individual self-re¬liance and voluntary action. Probablythe men responsible were hopeful andconfident that the students would re¬act accordingly and give it theirwholehearted support. They have not.Apathetic Students 'Not even the incentive of thetreacherous Jap attack that sentwholesale enlistments soaring -hasjolted Chicago students from theirapathy. The threat of imminent serv¬ice for which most of us are admitted¬ly not physically ready has failed tocause action. . . . Hockey aceU. T.1131-1133 E.55lh StCOMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS There’s satisfaction in knowing thatthe 6V2< revenue tax you pay on everypack of twenty cigarettes is doing itsbit for Uncle SamEvery time you buy Chesterfields you getthe satisfaction of a smoke that’s definitelyMILDER, far COOLER and BETTER-TASTING.Chesterfield’s superior blend of theworld’s best cigarette tobaccos will give youmore smoking pleasure than you ever hadbefore. Try a pack of Chesterfields today.Co|i)rii(hi l<H2. Liccin a Mms Toucco Ca mOn ION'S FmntIts ChesterfieldBeating a strong Pi Lambila Phisquad, the Phi Sigma Delta in¬tramural billiards team capturedthe IM title for ’42 last week aftera series of victories in the tourna¬ment which has been running in¬termittently all quarter. The othersemifinalists were Phi Kappa Psiand Alpha Delta Phi.Ted Bell, three cushion andstraight rail champion of the Uni¬versity, headed the team, composedof Morton Pierce and Bob Bentley. Yesterday the preliminaries inthe 60-yard dash, 440-yard dash,70-yard low hurdles, 220-yard dash,880-yard run and finals in the shotput were held. Wednesday the re¬lay races, high jump, and broadjump, and finals in other eventswill be run off.Deacon, Phi Psi, took first placein the ;^ot put, followed by Gwinn,Delta u. Cutler Phi Dell, Hum-phreyville. Phi Delt and Freter,Alpha Delt.