’"..fFORICTORYBUYUNITED STATESONDS * STAMPS /Ae Dai/</ Tho/ioonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1942 Price Three Centsllect George Drakefew Chairman ofPublicity Boardeorjre Drake is the new chairmanthe Student Publicity Board, itannounced yesterday. Other mem-of the Senior Board are Libby^ey, who was elected vice-chair-, Jane Moran, Shirlee Smith, Daveoi?en, and Bob Stierer.?sides his work on the Publicityrd, Drake played on the Univer-s last freshman football team andmember of Alpha Delta Phi. Lib-HcKey, Quadran^rler, is secretaryle new Interclub Council and work-n Mirror. Jane Moran is a Sigtmawas the Cap and Gown beautyn last year. She is very active[irror. The other two members areibers of Zeta Beta Tau and Alpharespectively..’tivities of the Board consistely in interestinff hi^h school stu-s in the University. Hijfh school)rs are entertained at variouss during the year, and shownnd the campus. Over a thousandhese students attended a special-F Meetsj Form^rogramjetinKs of the 1-F Council to con-problems facing the fraternitiesl)einK held daily in the Reynoldsat 12:45, ('ouncil-head Claytonner told the Maroon last nijrht.in^ with the Council are the nine)rs eligible to take over next year'he purpose of the discussions isnulyze the problems confrontingfraternities at pre.sent, and adoptopriate solutions,” Trae^fr de“(1. “It is the hope of the fraternithat they can keep up with the1 pace the University is setting asjf the country’s most outstandingational institutions.”her questions facing the groupthose created by wartime condi-financial problems, and a re-ing of the controversial issue ofing, Traeger said,he meetings, which began lastay, will continue this week andably next. They will serve as aof orientation for the new board,iting the members into the workjf, and the problems confronting,fioup. Thus we hope to build upitinuity between the incoming andDing councils which has largelylacking in the past.”velopments of these meetings willubli.shed in subsequent issues ofMaroon. Mirror-Blackfriars matinee this year,which was followed by a dance.Board members also attend to thedetails of the arrangements for thescholarship tests given high schoolstudents every Spring.ew DA Show*ies Hand atriginal Work0(1 gives them the wisdom thatit; those who are fools, let themtheir talents,” says one of theitions on the wall of the Reynoldstheater. From these lofty wordss the title of D A’s next produc-“Those Who Are Fools” whichhe giv'^n in the theater April7, and 18.ver before has 1) A si)onsore(l aquite like “Those Who .4r(;i.” The production will be done iniianner of a review although thehas been written by one per.son.Jacob. Similarly, there is onlynusic writer, Dick Lieber.(Continued on page two) Cole to GiveLectures onOffensive WarDr, Hugh M. Cole*, instructor inhistory at the University, will givethe first of four free public lectureson “The War of Offense” sponsoredby the University’s Institute of Mili¬tary Studies Thursday evening at theUniversity.Dr. Cole is chairman of the com¬mittee on research of the Instituteof Military Studies. F'ollowing the Plan toResumeAir Course. . . airy characterCivilian pilot training will be re¬sumed Friday by the University if10 qualified students can be obtained Naval Reserve QassesU-1, U-5, U-7 to beDiscussed ThursdayFor men interested in the NavalReserve class V-1, V-5, and V-7, DeanLeon P. Smith has called a meetingThursday night at 7 in the OrientalInstitute, with Lieutenant Jay Ber-wanger to speak. A Navy picture alsofirst lecture, on “The New Weapons,” immediately, Walter Bartky, associatehe will describe the revolutionary ef¬fects new weapons have had on theinfantry, artillery, and cavalary unitsof the army.All four lectures will be at 7:80 inthe Social Science Research building.Chapel Union gets RisqueWith Sweaters—Gosh!On Friday, Chapel Union isinauguratiny its spring pro¬gram irith a streater danceheld in the south lounge of theReynold's Club. It trill takeplace from I> :.‘>0 to 5 :'M) in theafternoon. The price is twelvecertts, and dates are unneces¬sary.This is ju.'<t one of theevents on Chapel Uttion'sspring calendar. Other fea¬tures trill be Sunday rtightmeetings with Professor KurtReitzer attd Louis Wirth. aSocial Problems Council, Phil¬osophical Problems Discu.s-.sions, outings, dances, andbike-hikes. dean of the Division of the PhysicalSciences, announced yesterday. TheCivilian Aeronautics .Administrationhas requested the University to re¬sume the pilot training which wasdropped last year when CAA budgetwas cut.In the previous training, 125 stu¬dent pilots, many of them now inmilitary aviation, were given instruc¬tion. Because the request was receivedafter the spring quarter opened, thequota for the quarter is muchsmaller than the summer quota willbe if the training is reinstated-here.A reorganization of the programhas resulted in Cyril O. Houle, in¬structor in education and researchassociate in political science, replac¬ing Bartky as co-ordinator of the pro¬gram. Information about the coursecan be obtained from him. The feefor the medical examination is beingpaid by the government now.Ground instruction will be given atthe University and flight training atthe Ford-Lansing Airport by RobertJ, Slump.Eligible students must be between19 and 26 years of age and havesatisfactorily completed 45 quarterhours of study. Those who have apilot certificate of private grade orhigher are ineligible. Applicationsmay be obtained in Cobb 108, andregistration closes this week. Maroon Extrafor DouglasThere will be a special is¬sue of the Maroon tomor¬row, devoted to the campaignof Paul H. Douglas for Unit¬ed States Senator. The paperwill include informationabout Douglas" record as al¬derman of the fifth ward,campaign predictions andopinions, and facts about therally to be held for DouglasThursday evening in MandelHall.Hold MirrorElections inMandel Thurs.Dorothy Teberg, president of theMirror Board, announced yesterdaythat elections for next year’s boardwill be held in Mandel Clorridor thisThursday afternoon from 2:30 to 5.Any girl who worked on a committeeand had her name in the programwill be eligible to vote.Candidates for president of theboard are Jane Moran and Janet Wag¬ner who were publicity and stagemanager respectively this year.In addition to the president, fiveother members are to be chosen forthe board. The board candidate re¬ceiving the highest number of voteswill automatically assume the officeof vice-president.(Continued on page three) will be shown. (For an explanation ofthese classes see Page 4.)The meeting has two purposes ac¬cording to Smith. One is to obtain alist of all men interested in any of thethree classes, and the second is to an¬swer any questions about the variousprograms or, if they can’t answer thequestion, to get the answer.Plans originally called for a repi*e-sentative of the V-1 class to be presentw’ith Berwanger, but he was unable tocome. There will probably be anothermeeting for this class later.The same movie was shown on cam¬pus recently by Lieutenant Gillerlain,but he met little response. It is be¬lieved that this meeting will be wellattended, how'ever.Berwanger was recently commis¬sioned lieutenant, junior grade, andhas been assigned to procurement dut¬ies on the Naval Aviation Cadet Selec¬tion Board. An interesting sidelightof his induction was that the oath wasadministered by Lieut. Gillerlain, whoplayed football here when Berwangercaptained the team in 1936.Three other graduates of the Uni¬versity are now serving in variousranks in the Naval Air Corps. JohnLeeper, ’24, and James Loeb, ’36, havefinished their elimination training andare now cadets, while Daniel Barnes isbeginning his elimination training atGlenview.Leeper, Loeb, and Barnes, uponcompletion of their months of inten¬sive flight and ground school trainingwill be commissioned Naval flyingofficers with the rank of ensign in theNaval Reserve,Lieut. Berwanger was an All-Amer¬ican in football while attending theUniversity, winning the Heisman Tro¬phy, annually presented to the out¬standing player in the country, in1936. He is a member of P.si Upsilonfraternity.Soc CommitteeGoes Formalwith T’ BallMilton Mayer Answers Queries on‘Case Against The Jew’ ArticleBy PHILIP RIEFFIn six thundering words, which wereculled from the writings of an oldreformer named Lsaiah, Milton Mayerhas posed an essential problem of con¬temporary society and has split about5,000,000 people into argumentativelittle factions. “In righteousness shaltthou be established” say Isaiah andMayer.But Mayer said it in the SaturdayEvening Post. Essentially, he askedhumanity to turn from crass material¬ism to “radical righteousness.” Buthe asked it of the Jews, who he saidare materialistic, as are the Chris¬tians in an article called “The CaseAgainst The Jews,” in the March 28issue of the Post.To those who say that it was “allright to be realistic about the Jews,but not in the Saturday EveningPost,” Mayer answers:“Some people have written me thatit would be all right to say it in aJewish magazine, or even in a maga¬zine like the Nation, and my only an¬swer is that this article is addressedto the Jews only secondarily. Prima¬rily, it is addressed to the typical Sat¬ urday Evening Post readers; that is,the middle-class Gentile who does notknow many Jews—if any—but hasheard a lot about the Jews, from notalways reliable sources.“My article was addressed to theseGentiles.“I have seen every other conceiv¬able kind of defense of the Jews ad¬dressed to the Gentiles. I have seenKeystonersDine and VoteKeystone, the all-campus women’sorganization, is having a dinner meet¬ing Thursday at 6 on the second floorof Ida Noyes. After supper, officersfor next year will be elected.Reservations for this affair, open to:dl women, may be made either by every other conceivable kind of at¬tack against Anti-Semiticism ad¬dressed to the Gentile. It becomes clearto me over the years, as I suppose ithas to all of us, that these standarddefenses and standard attacks simplyhaven’t worked.“I’ve seen Gentiles who believe thatthe Jews controlled the Americanbanking system. I’ve seen these Gen¬tiles shdwn that Jews control only 2per cent of the American bankingsystem. And I have seen these sameGentiles go on believing that the Jewscontrolled the American banking sys¬tem.“The Gentiles I’m talking about are,by and large, well-meaning, decentpeople who, because they do not knowJews and who do not know muchabout Jews except what they hear inthe streets, are likely to be Anti-Semitic in time of trouble.“In my article I tried to talk tothese people in a way no defense ofthe Jews or any attack on Anti-Semi-contacting Pat Peterson, Gates Hall,or by signing in the places provided j tism has ever talked to them. I tried,on the bulletin boards. A small fee first, to make them see that this waswill be charged, but the exact amount not just another defense of the Jew.has not yet been decided. 11 tried, second, to win their confidence The Student Social Committee willpresent the second annual VienneseBall on the evening of May 1. As lastyear, the dance will be held in theIda Noyes Gymnasium.Under the leadership of KennethMacLellan, chairman of the commit¬tee, an unusual band has been signedfor the evening. Consisting of eightpieces, the oichestra, which replacesthe University Symphony, at presentpracticing for a concert under Fred¬erick Stock, will alternate at Strausswaltzes and swing styled after ArtieShaw.When playing waltzes, the orches¬tra will consist of four violins, a cello,a harp, a viola, and a piano. At othertimes, to provide variety, the versatilemusicians will switch to brasses anddrums to give out in a modern style.The orchestra is scheduled to openat the Old Heidelberg shortly afterthe Viennese Ball.As originated last year, women areexpected to wear formal attire whilethe men may wear either tuxedoes ordark suits.The admission charge will be onedollar per couple, tax included.in me by showing them that here wasa Jew who was willing to face thefacts about the Jewish elite. The factsbeing that the Jewish elite was tryingto be just like the Gentile elite. Inthe third place, having, I hoped, wonthe confidence of the typical Gentilereader, I tried to show him that onlythe Jewish-Christian tradition couldsave the world, that he had abandonedthe Christian tradition and had com-(.Continued on page three)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1942The New Reasoning BillVersus The PeopleSmoldering under an amazinglack of publicity, a bill to re-zonethe city is pending before thecity council.The bill would divide the cityinto use districts, includingdistricts reserved for family res¬idences, apartment houses, andbusiness establishments. Itwould zone 40 percent instead of5 percent of Chicago for “familyresidences”. The areas in whichsmall businesses can operate willbe drastically restricted.Under this law it would be im¬possible to open a shop, restau¬rant, retail store, or even an of¬fice anywhere in an apartmentbuilding or “family residence.”The bill also provides that:“All non-conforming specialtyshop, business, commercial,manufacturing uses in FamilyResidence, Duplex Residence,Apartment House, and GroupHouse districts shall be discon¬tinued within two years afterthe effective date of this ordi¬nance unless then maintained in abuilding designed for such non-conforming use which is not old¬er than 50 years, in which eventsuch non-conforming use of thebuilding shall be discontinuedwhen 50 years have elapsed fromthe time it was erected, recon¬structed in part or enlarged.”New under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irriute 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 SEIXINODEODORANT. Try a jar today!ARRID. . At all stores selling toilet goods39^ * 1** (also in 10< and 59^ Jars)The Daily MaroonFOITNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, ^pub¬lished mornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,6931 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 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: $*.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matver February 23,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberP^ssocioled GollG6iatG PressDiitributor ofCc)lle6iate Di6estBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL. ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILI.AN. Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRcliert i.awson, Nancy Lesser, Beatc Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley SmHh andW'erner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editor: The Wife of Bath Which means that anyone whow’as unlucky enough to be run¬ning a business in the wrongzone with the wrong kind ofbuilding design would have tomove out within two years.But there is an outfit whichcalls itself the Hyde Park Prop¬erty Owner’s Association. Thisorganization didn’t think the billwas strict enough. Their repre¬sentative testified before theCity Council Committee on Zon¬ing that two small establish¬ments on 51st and Cornellwouldn’t be run out of businessby the new law.While the zoning laws of Chi¬cago certainly need to be clari¬fied, these laws should be madeless, not more, restrictive. Toomany people in the real estatebusiness, too many propertyowners, and too many big busi¬ness men are out to get thesmall business men. They can’ttolerate competition from littlehemstitchers, boarding housemanagers, gasoline salesmen,photographers, shoemakers, res¬taurants, gift shops, and crafts¬men w’ho even at the top of pros¬perity have a difficult time earn¬ing a living.The organized minorities whoare practicing such economiccannibalism would call them¬selves the best of rugged indi¬vidualists. Yet they are advocat¬ing restrictions on business thatshould be the envy of the mostextreme Bolshevik. They believein all the song and story of freeenterprize. Yet in a concretepractical situation, they are thefirst ones to go out and get thelittle business man who is theonly real source of competition.The pallbearers of a dead erado not see any connection be¬tween free enterprize and a com¬petitive system. They identifythe “American Way” with theirown monopoly power.In wartime we ought to useall resources. The war will createa tremendous housing shortagein Chicago. Priorities preventbuilding new houses or apart¬ments. Yet buildings in residenceareas can’t be converted intoboarding houses. These buildingsmust stand idle or be used atmuch less than capacity as atribute to the power of organizedminorities of property owners.In some restricted zones peoplewho are not blood relatives willbe practically prohibited fromeating in the same building. Werefer anyone who is skeptical towhat happened under the oldmore liberal zoning bill. At 5001Woodlawn a group of young peo¬ple, some of them students, rent¬ed a building. They paid theirrent. They took good care of thebuilding. Yet before their leasehad expired they were de-zonedout. Under the zoning law, thata 16 room old mansion can onlybe rented to a family. Unlessthere is a sudden, drastic in¬crease in the size of Americanfamilies such a zoning law is anew low in inane wastefullness.The organized property own¬ers do not seem to be concernedabout people who cannot findadequate housing or people whoare forced out of business. Theyare concerned about the value oftheir property. They are afraidthat a small business or someonefrom one of the lower incomebrackets might move into an ex¬clusive neighborhood. They fear“deterioration” of property morethan the deterioration of peoplefrom inadequate housing.Incidentally students ought tobe interested in this bill. Hous¬ing facilities around the Univer¬sity are becoming increasinglyscarce. Students may have torent more and more attics andbasements unless more familyresidences are converted into boarding houses. Under the pro¬posed zoning bill the area be-j tween 56th and 58th from Uni¬versity to Kenwood will be zonedfor “family residences” therebymaking it impossible to startany student housing or eatingestablishments in this area.The hearings on this bill arefinished. But it still must be ap¬proved by the City Council. Theproperty owners will probablyrun the show at the city councilunless the thousands of peoplewho are threatened by the lawbecome organized and articulateenough to have a share in law¬making. If we must have zon¬ing in Chicago, let’s have zon¬ing for all interest groups, notmerely for those with the mostmoney and influence and thestrongest “organizations.” Thepresent zoning bill ought to bedefeated and replaced by anoth¬er more liberal zoning law drawnup with the advice of propertyowners, property renters, largebusiness men, and small businessmen.J. B.DA-(Contineud from pa^e one)The cast is made up of veteran cam¬pus performers. While several mem¬bers of the cast are best rememberedfor their work in Mirror-Blackfriars, ‘most of them have also had D A ex¬perience. The director of the show,Bob Miller, is also a D A veteran.Sue Bohnen, Ruth Apprich, TommyRomer, Lee Pilot, and Magjry Maj^er-stadt make up the feminine part ofthe cast. Sue starred in “East Lynne”and “The Second Mrs. Tanquery” lastyear, while Ruth is playinp: in thecurrent University Players productionof “Ladies in Retirement.” A formerCo-op player, Lee is a newcomer toD A. Tommy and Mappry were in therecent Mirror-Blackfriars as well astwo other cast members, MaynardWishner and Sol Kaminsky. Jeff Mon-gerson, who was last seen in “The’Little Foxes,” completes the ca.st. Traveling BazaarBy BOB LAWSONEaster has went,. . ....but its mepjory lingers on, em¬bodied in the bizarre and exotic hatsit brought out. Even collitch girlswere walking about adorned withbirds and feathers. It was also a raresight to see some of the Universitywomen wearing dresses instead ofskirts and sweaters. They were al¬most unrecognizable as they stoppedfor a day futilely trying to look likeLana Turner when the closest theycome to her is having the same num¬ber of arms and legfs.The T. Wally Johnsons (he’s an in¬structor in history) threw a party forthe Hart Perrys Friday night. Amongthose present were Bob Reynolds, wholate in the evening came to the con¬clusion that Mary Lu Price really didnot exist at all but was merely a se¬ries of waves that radiated towardhim.Ray Birdwhistell . . ....is faced with a problem whichwould baffle even the most astuteanthropology expert. He has a humanskeleton with four legs in the an¬thropological laboratory. Anybodyhave a spare torso they can give tohim? Or would anyone like a coupleof extra legs! The tibia might makea very fine soup.And then there is Brad Patterson.Some of us who knew him when hewas a freshman are still disconcertedby hi.s metamorphosis, but metamor¬phosed he has. For example, in theroom of his lady friend, Shirley Du-Bos. is a minute-by-minute .scheduleof his whereabouts which he made outfor her. Friday, Saturday, and Sun¬day nights are left blank save for anasterisk. The explanatory note at thebottom informs. “\ou know damnedwell where I am then. I’m with you."Or words to that effect.Dr. Mag Mekka, . . .., .undoubtedly the most brilliant manto hit this city since Col. McCosmic,will speak in Orchestra Hall Fridaynight. Do you want to rejuvenate-bcautify body and possess magneticpersonality. Do you want to knowhow to avoid unfortunate life by per¬fect understanding of Sexual life?A formula for success—Salesmanshipthrough Master Mind?If you do, go to see Dr, Mekka andhis “Fourth Dimension Demonstra¬tions.” Dr. Mekka is an “authority onthe Kabala and the Egyptian Tarotwhich contains the Worlds (sic)PERSONALREWARD Ixication any articles. Ins. Pol.,from Oncar K. Schmidt household— DorothyEmerick, roomer— 6647 Blackstono in sprini;1939. Heirlooms. Jewelry, household articlesof Frances Schmidt missine, also her partof family fame. Secrecy respected. F. E.Schmidt. .6602 Cornell, Greatest Mathematical Equations andSecrets.—With a stage of ScientificFindings of New Methods of Engineering Power unknown to science to¬day, but known 7000 years beforeChrist and re-discovered again by DrMag Mekka. Through this new methodof Power and Mechanics, the greatscientific mystery as to the Phyramidconstruction is now explainable.”The U-T......is beginning to replace the CoffeeShop as the spot for that afternoonLet-down or Pick-up. There is a chum-my little group which has taken togoing down there every afternoon—Fred Kretschmar, Bob Wilson. JohnnyErban, Georgia Hinchliffe, Louise Ek-lund, Buddle-Duddle Bates. PeggyWilliams, and various and sundry oth-ers.Less I offend another advertiserHanley’s was jumping Sunday morn¬ing. Roy Larson came out of the HydePark YMCA where he is hibernatingand exercising. Jane Tallman was withhim. Johnnie Thomson, Don Connor,Sally Adams and Greg Huffaker. andDick Edwards were the only otherpeople there that I can remember.But the place w’as packed.Dogs is dogs . . ....except when they’re somethingelse, as Charles Merriam so aptly-pointed out in his lecture yesterday-afternoon. Telling about a recentspeech at the University of Illinni.s,he recalled that the barking of a dogas he began to talk so disturbed himthat he forgot some of the things hewa.s going to say. “But.” said hephilosophically, “that i.sn’t strange.I’ve been upset by S.O.B.’s before.”Another beautiful set has been addedto the Random House Classics.THE GREEKHISTORIANSI HERODOTUS THUCYDIDES XENOPHON ARRIANI Two volunnes — beautiful green cloth binding. Uniform formalI with Dialogues of Plato and the Greek Drama.iPrice $5.00The Random House series also contains the McKeon Aristotlein one volume, and the Stoic and Epicurean Philosophers — Epicurus,Epictetus, Lucretius and Marcus Aurelius, all in one volume.ON DISPLAY and FOR SALEIU.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1942 Page ThreeStagg Field GetsObstacle CourseAlpha BeltsLead IM RaceIntramurals enter the home stretchthis quarter with Alpha Delta Phileading the team standings with 748points. The Dekes are in second placewith 693 points, closely trailed by Del¬ta U’s 67414 and Psi U’s 64014 points.The Phi Psis take fifth place with6321^, followed by the Phi Delt’s5921^.Among the independent teams Hitch¬cock Hall leads with 296, hard pressedby Burton 600 and Snell Hall with290 and 285 tallies, respectively. TheEllis Co-op’s 225 gives it fourth place,followed by the Barristers with 190,the Sleepers with 160, and the ChicagoTheological Seminary with 165.The tennis tourney starts April 20,with April 17 the deadline for entries.The organization will be on a teambasis, consisting of four men playingone doubles and two singles matches,best two out of three sets. Any numberof teams may enter.The Intramural Table Tennis Tour¬ney begins April 13. Entries should bein the Intramural Office or Table Ten¬nis room of the Reynolds Club byFriday. The tournament will be astraight elimination, with a consola¬tion bracket.also choose officers for the comingyear Thursday at a banquet to beheld in the private dining room ofHutchinson Commons. Tickets may beobtained from Abbot Dale Johnson. Favorite gripe of soldiers in lettershome from Training Camp are Ob¬stacle Courses. Draftees’ accounts of¬ten make them sound like the myth¬ical Labors of Hercules.In reality they provide perhaps themost important and essential part ofan infantryman’s training; mostcamps use their courses daily to keepmen in top shape. Within a month theUniversity will have an obstaclecourse in Stagg Field, designed afterstandards of the U. S. Army. Hurdles,high fences, scaling ladders, anti¬tank ditches, trenches, and probablyeven wire entanglements will facerunners who try their hand at the600 yard race. It will start in thesoutheast corner of Stagg Field, con¬tinue west to the West Stand, up in¬to it and across to the north, whereit will head back east.When the course is ready, campusspeed demons and muscle-men willhave a real challenge to their ability.If they show enough interest. In¬tramurals will conduct a tournamentfor the University Championship inrunning the course.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEOe STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserbusiness collegePAUl MOSEt, J.D..PH.8.Remlar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each menth. Advanced Courses stahany Monday, "lay and Evening. EffingCourses bpen to men.n6 S. Michigan Av«.,G)icago,Aafido/ph 434710:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560 K. C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month’s musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY'S — 51th and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and.KENWOOD WE DELIVER—PHONE DOR. 2844 Mirror^(Continued from page one)Board candidates are GenevieveHackett, Ann Haight, Libby McKey,Jane Moran, Virginia Nichols, JanetPeacock, Chloe Roth, and Janet Wag¬ner.Those voting for Jane Moran orJanet Wagner for president are ex¬pected to cast their remaining fivevotes for other board candidates be¬side their choice for president.The Order of the Blackfriars will 0/j A/erf...fhe Task Force oftheTelephone army IWherever the call, a mechanized army ofmore than 27,000 Bell telephone trucksstands ready. Each has a skilled crew . . .armed with hand tools and power equip¬ment designed especially for the Job to bedone. They are ready and efficient and canbe mobilized anywhere, anytime.This is just one way the Bell System isprepared to keep lines open and ready forwar-time service — no matter whenor where the test may come.MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMAN Track Comes Out ofHiding; Run OutsitRay RandallChicago’s baseball team makes aunique trip today. The Maroons travelto Joliet to play the Stateville Peni¬tentiary team.Every prison has its share of con¬victs who love athletics more thananything else in their drab world.Often, they are men who might havebeen semi-pro performers if their fu¬tures had not been decided otherwise.Prison teams are often of good semi-pro caliber, capable of giving collegeteams a lacing. Alabama Pitts, famedathlete from Sing Sing, a decade ago,was famous throughout the country.The Saga of PittsWhen the colorful Alabama left theRig House after completing his term,a nation-wide controversy arose as towhether he could continue to capital¬ize his ability in professional sports.However the big athlete never didbreak into major league ball, as scoutspredicted while he was cleaning thebases for the Sing Sing nine.Feeling against prison teams, wide¬spread and deeply rooted not long ago,has decreased amazingly in the pastten years. Chicago's baseballers lookforward tc this trip just as they wouldfor any other. A lively contest is inprospect before an audience probablymore appreciative than any other theMaroons will perform for this season.Prison vs. CollegeIn a way the Midway team isperforming a valuable mission, forJoliet inmates have probably alwayswondered how their nine would fareagainst a team of college boys. Butsince prison teams find it difficult topersuade hesitant authorities to letthem travel for outside games, wemay never be able to repay their hos¬pitality.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores . middle distance man By BILL TODDAs bursting buds and prone bodiesmake a heaven of our hell, the mostancient and respected of athletic pur¬suits takes on new life as Coach NedMerriam’s track team forsakes thenow comandeered Fieldhouse for thegreat outdoors. This, of course, isdependent upon whether the athleticfields are firm or whether they returnto their nineteenth century marshycondition.Sad PlightImpossible to forget is the sadplight of the Moroons in the recentconference indoor meet in which,plagued by injuries, they scored a bigzero in the point column.The potency of this year’s aggrega¬tion is closely packed in several per¬formers, of whom Bob Kincheloe andRay Randell appear to possess realquality. Kincheloe is one of the spark¬ling vaulters of this neck of thewoods, while Randall is a consistentlygood performer over the middle dis¬tances.HopefulsGordon Rapier tried and proven thiswinter over sixty yards should man¬age well enough in the dashes, withDon Boyes stepping in to fill up arather vacant hurdle position, aidedby the aformentioned Kincheloe. TwoW’s, Wmkleman and Wilner willhandle the 880 and 440 respectively.From here it appears that the biggestgaps are the field events, with manyI a headache in store for Merriam.Bob Meyer. . moundsman against Joliet SkatingPartyKodachrome slides of the ColoradoRockies, refreshments, and dancingwill mark the last meeting of the Uni¬versity Figure Skater’s Club Fridayat 7:30 in the Warming House.A committee of Marietta Moore,Merle Turberg, Joan Gerould, BillHaney, Bill Speck, and Bob Walkerhas arranged details of the party.The Skaters invite all students tocome, free of charge. Highlights ofthe evening’s entertainment are theslides, shown by Mr. Parker, and pre¬sentation of medals to winners of theFigure Skaters’ tests of March 10.Hat, another Mau pole'>itterJ Hecan^t last! Veshe can . . thaijffVIr jy man in provinj;7J a pnint . . after» eatiny the won-Jerful food atRESTAURANT123 E. OAK STyou can perform any ima^inahle feat . Physical FitnessProgram NeglectedAlthough the Government has ask¬ed both men and women to participatein the physical fitness program, Uni¬versity women have been slow to re¬spond to the request, and the IdaNoyes pool has been nearly empty.Hiking and swimming have beencited as two of the most beneficialsports, and Ida Noyes provides manyopportunities for students who areanxious to learn or perfect their skillin swimming, diving, and lifesaving,or just to splash around and enjoythemselves.TUNE INTONITE and EVERY NITESTINEWAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records Mayer—(Continued from page one)pelled the Jewish elite to abandon theJewish tradition, and was pulling hisGentile world down on the heads ofJews and Gentiles alike. Finally, Isuggested to the Jews, as their proph¬ets and their rabbis have suggestedfor 2,000 years, that if therewas only one road to salvation, eitherin this life or the next, they wouldhave to take it if they want to besaved.”When asked what his “radicalrighteousness” was, in practice, May¬er replied:“Radical righteousness, in practice,differs for different men at differenttimes and under different conditions.The principles of radical righteous¬ness remain, however, the same forall men at all times, everywhere.“The principles, arising from thefaith, and I mean faith, in the broth¬erhood of man, are the principles ofservice and sacrifice of all men foreach other rather than the principlesof power and profit of every man forhimself. I assume that the Universityof Chicago undergraduates, who havesuccessfully completed the social Sci¬ence Survey course, will see at oncewhich of these two sets of principlesCapitalism espouses.“Socrates in his time and placeseems to me to have been a radically(Continued on page four)Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 7. 1942Qaims India Better GovernedToday—Other Asiatic NeighborsBy DOROTHY SPERBERIndia is in a better condition todaythan any other of her Asiatic neigh¬bors mainly because of the excellentadministration of the British CivilService. This according to ProfessorGeorge Bobrinskoy, is the main rea¬son why India may be justified in herdesire for self-government at the pres¬ent time. Mr. Bobrinskoy, who washeard last Sunday on the ChicagoRoundtable broadcast on India, is alsoencouraged by the excellent show ofiuternal self-government that the In¬dians have given since the Act of1035, which removed the direct ruleof the British over their local affairs.“It is admitted by everyone,” hesaid, “that the resulting governingexperience from 1937 to 1939 showedthe administrative record surprising¬ly good. The local governments in the11 main states showed no seriousbreak-down, and profited tremendous¬ly by the examples of the famed Brit-ish-Indian Civil Service that governedbefore them.”Civil ServiceThe Moslem League still complainsof discrimination from the CongressNationalist Party, and there are amyriad of lesser internal squabbles,but Mr. Bobrinskoy sees signs thatthe Indian Civil Service will continuein the footsteps of its senior member,the B.C.S. that ought to forestall anyserious conflicts. He considers it anot too remote point that India maysomeday become embroiled in an ex¬hausting civil war, but hopes thatthe administration will be sufficientlypowerful to prevent it.“British military control will have to remain for the duration of the war,no matter >^'hat is the outcome of thepresent bid for independence, becausethe Indians have had no time to de¬velop skilled commanders,” Mr. Bob¬rinskoy explained.No MenaceIf India gets the defense ministershe is oggling for, the best qualifiedman for the job is probably SikanderHyat Khan, who has a particularlybrilliant record in the administrationof Punjab. In case of a compromisewith the British, he is apt to be moreliberal than any of the other leaders.His views are more moderate, and heparticularly sympathizes with theBritish position. Whatever the final decision on thepresent Indian crisis, Mr. Bobrinskoydoes not feel that India will ever be¬come an aggressive menace to theBritish Empire. “They never havebeen, and their psychology of leader¬ship doesn’t consider such a course.Nor has Axis propaganda underminedthe bulk of India. The only man re¬motely affected by the all-out Japa¬nese cajoling is Buse, a leader whohasn’t been of much importance sincehe was second-in-command to Gandhiand Nehru of the Congress Party.And I see it reported in the papersthat Mr. Buse died recently in a‘mysterious airplane crash’.” Give Trainingon Near Eastat InstituteDouglas puts on RoseGlasses for ElectionBUYDErEsBONDS “The April 14 primary election willput the skids under one of the lastremaining political cancers in thiscountry—the Kelly-Nash machine,” itwas predicted Saturday by Paul H.Douglas, University economics Pro¬fessor and independent candidate forDemocratic nomination for UnitedStates senator, in the opening addressof h’s Chicago-area campaign beforethe “Franklin D. Roosevelt Club” atthe Hotel Sherman.Good ReceptionDouglas, who has just returnedfrom a sensationally successful tourof more than 60 Illinois counties,spoke together with Frank J. Mc¬Adams, candidate for congressman-at-large. Presiding at the meetingwas Robert W. McKinlay, presidentof the Franklin D. Roosevelt Club.Reporting on the reception giventhe independent candidates to Illinois,Douglas said:“Frank McAdams and I have re¬ceived the most heartening reassur¬ance from every section of Illinoisthat the great majority of our citizensare determined to put national unityabove partisanship to insure Americanvictory. Downstate Illinois will go tothe polls on April 14 with two ob¬jectives—support of President Roose¬velt’s war policy and rebuke of the Kelly-Nash machine. As we wentthrough the downstate counties, wefound that Kelly-Nash sentiment hadcompletely evaporated. Only the mosthalf-hearted campaign was beingmade for the machine ticket.“The trend we found throughout Il¬linois substantiates the straw poll be¬ing taken by a Chicago newspaperwhich shows that we are leading themachine downstate by a majority oftwo-to-one. This overwhelming Illinoissupport combines with the lead in Chi¬cago to give us a pre-election ma¬jority of 15 per cent.Optimism“We know from their behavior inpast elections, that the last trick ofthe Kelly-Nash machine will be toconcede defeat on the issues involvedand attempt to win by a last minutecampaign of personal villification and,if this is not enough, to steal the elec¬tion outright. We will be prepared forboth desperate last-minute maneuvers.“Kansas City has just delivered thesecond knock-down to the Prendergastmachine in Kansas City in its recentelection; Tammany is through in NewYork; the Long machine is just amemory in Louisiana; and we arenow in a position to put the skids un¬der one of the last remaining politicalcancers in this country—the Kelly-Nash machine.” When President Hutchins said thatthe University would do all it couldfor defense, the Oriental Institute be¬gan taking stock of its facilities tosee what it could do.Peeling that the war would event¬ually go into the Near East, and thattherefore trained people would beneeded not only during the war, butalso for the post war work of rehabili¬tation, the Institute decided on twotypes of courses, linguistics and ageneral course on the Near East. Butsince Phillip Ireland of the PoliticalScience department is already givinga course on Diplomacy in the NearEast, they decided this course wouldbe sufficient in that field.The spoken language courses, how¬ever, were attempted, for the firsttime in the history of the Institute.All these courses, with the exceptionof Iraqi, had to be discontinued dueto lack of student demand.Any students or non-students whoare interested in taking any courseson spoken language of the Near Eastshould contact the Oriental Institute.Ruth Apprich AsStage Killer —Ruth Apprich hs-s iHMJome a dan¬gerous person to know. Ever sincerehearsals began for “Ladies inRetirement,” the play which theUniversity Players are giving inthe Reynolds Club theater tomor¬row night through Saturday, MissApprich has shown a skill atstrangling in cold blood that makeseven strong men shrink at the sightof her,W’ith the aid of a sturdy cordMiss Apprich as Ellen Crt‘ed makesshort work of Mrs. Bourie Davis,who plays Miss Fiske. This blowlybu.siness takes place at the end ofthe first act. From there on, MissApprich is a respectable, law-abid¬ing citizen but anyone who has wit¬nessed her committing the crimeis inclined to avoid her in darkalleys.Less violent members of the castare besides Mrs. Davis: Lt)is Sam-ueLs, Mary Jane Hannon, Pat Mc¬Gowan, Marilyn Lingott and BobRoman. Miss Martha Quick is di¬recting the play. T.V. SmithSpeaks onDemocracy“Democracy is a doctrine of revolu-tion. But once the revolution has sue-ceeded, if democracy is to be pre-served it passes into a doctrine ofevolution.”This statement was made yesterday by Dr. T. V. Smith, professor ofphilosophy at the University, in ulecture here on “Tom Paine: Voice ofDemocractic Revolution.” The addresswas the first in a series sponsoredduring the spring quarter by theCharles R. Walgreen Foundation forthe Study of American Institutions.No Violence"Tom Paine, founding father ofAmerican citizenship, belonged to thefirst, or revolutionary stage of denioc.racy,” Dr. Smith said, “As pam¬phleteer of the American Revolution,hi.s thunderbolts reverberate in Ameri-can ears even to this day.”Paine’s assertion that “The summersoldier and the sunshine patriot willin this crisis, shrink from service totheir country,” might have been writ-ten for the present emergency. Dr.Smith observed.Yet Paine was not devoted to vio¬lence; as a Quaker he tolerated itonly as a last resort. He believed,however, that citizens in a democracyshould have enough stamina to wagea necessary war, and tolerance enoughto endure the best peace that couldbe made at its conclusion. This is instrange contrast to his own intoler¬ance of the outcome of an action thatdid not meet his ideals. He servinithe ideal of liberty, with, as Dr, Smithpointed out, “no continuing obei.saiiccto the reality.”CampaignerHis roots were never deep in anynational soil. He himself said, “When-liberty is not, there is my home.” Hecampaigned for liberty, but neverstayed to .see the result of a revolu¬tion betray his ideals. He was a trueand honest revolutionist, “one whocould never bwome an evolutionist ora gradualist. However,” added Dr.Smith, "They also serve democracy,who only poke and prml,”Maroon Presents ABC’s’ of NavalTraining Program for StudentsMany people are not aware that ittakes almost as long to make a sailoras it takes to build a warship—andthat the Navy’s greatest need, at themoment, is skilled man power. Be¬sides teaching more than 50 tradeskills to the recruits who are stream¬ing through its training stations, theNavy must select and train thousandsof college men who by their education¬al backgrounds are already qualifiedfor ratings and commissions. To thisend, it has instituted a “V” programwith which every undergraduateshould be familiar.To aid both the Navy and the under¬graduate interested in volunteer navalservice, the Maroon today presentsti’e "A, B, C’s” of the Naval Reserve’s“V” program:V-1- Pre-Indoctrination TrainingThis is the latest procurement plan—a plan whereby the Navy hopes toobtain 80,000 preindoctrinated train¬ees per year. College freshmen andsophomores between the ages of 17and 19 inclusive who are of goodmoral character and in good physicalcondition may enlist in Class V-1 asapprentice seamen. After approxi¬mately three semesters, during whichthey will study related Navy subjects,taught by the regular college faculty,V-1 men will be given a general ex¬amination. Those ranking sufficientlyhigh in the examination may transferto Class V-5 or V-7 (see below) andcontinue their inactive status untilcompletion of the academic require¬ments for those classes. Those whosescores on the examination are too lowto warrant V-5 or V-7 training willbe allowed to complete the 4-semesterindoctrination course and then be call¬ed to active duty as apprentice sea¬men. For further information or en¬listment consult the University regis¬trar or the nearest Navy recruitingoffice. V.2Naval Aviation MechanicsThis is an opportunity for men be¬tween the ages of 17 and 28 inclusivewith limited experience or demon¬strable interest in internal combustionengines or metal work. They will re¬ceive 26 weeks intensive trainingwhich will qualify them for petty of¬ficers’ ratings as aviation machinistsand aviation metalsmiths,V-3Naval CommunicationsHere is an opening for men inter¬ested in wireless and visual signals.They must enlist as apprentice sea¬men, but will be sent to a communica¬tions service school if, at the conclu¬sion of their recruit training, theyshow a preference and aptitude forthis classification. The training theyreceive during their first year of serv¬ice is worth $1,500, according to theNavy.V-4Naval IntelligenceCollege men of “outstanding charac¬ter and unquestioned reliability” withlegal training or stenographic abilitywere formerly enlisted as yeomen(“seagoing secretaries”) in this clas¬sification. Quotas were filled shortlyafter Pearl Harbor, but may be re¬opened.V-5Most Navy men regard this classi¬fication as the best opportunity inthe Naval Reseiwe. To be admittedyou must be between the ages of 19and 26 inclusive, unmarried, and ingood shape physically. Those whohave not yet finished the i*equired twoyears of college may enlist and con¬tinue school until they have completedthese requirements. Enlisters will re¬ceive 90 days training at one of the18 reserve aviation bases, then beshipped to the “Annapolis of the Air”(at Pensacola, Fla.) or to Jackson- Hold SpringBridge Tourneyii For those who think they are emi-j tract bridge players, for tho.se wlu)i follow Culbertson and Blackwood, herei is a chance to show their color.s atI the Spring Bridge Tournament spon-i .sored by the Reynold’s Club Council,I Tuesday and Wednesday, April 21 andville, Fla, or CoriJUs Christi, Texas, i ^2 in the north lounge of the Rey-for advanced training. Upon receiv-1 nold’s Club. Ordinary Contract bridgeing Navy “wings” and commission,applicants will begin receiving $245a month,V-6Volunteer SpecialistsThis classification covers nearly allof the Navy’s 55 petty officer special¬ist ratings. A petty officer’s rating inthe Navy is equivalent in pay andrank to that of a sergeant in theArmy. ^V-7Midshipman TrainingIn earning the required college de¬gree, you must complete two semes¬ters of math, including one cour.se inplane trigonometry. You will then begiven 30 days’ indoctrination at NotreDame University and sent to one ofthe midshipman schools—at North¬western or Columbia or aboard theUSS Prairie State in New York City.Upon completion of this 90-day coursein seamanship, navigation, ordnanceand gunnery, you will be commission¬ed an ensign in the Naval Reserve,with salary and allowances totaling$183 per month.Mayer—(Continued from page three)righteous man. Jesus seems to me tohave been radically righteous in histime and place. Gene Debs seems tome to have been radically righteousin his time and place. And from whatI have read about this PresidentHutchins, of Chicago University, Iwould say that he is not doing toobadly for a beginner. None of thesemen mentioned practices radicalrighteousness in the same fashion, oruses the same means, nor does any ofthem in the conduct of his daily life,resemble any of the others at allclosely. Their principles, however. is played, but the scores are talliedby a matched point duplicate system.Each club, fraternity, and inde¬pendent group on the campus may ea¬ter at least one team. A team con¬sists of four persons. No part teamsw’ill be accepted. Each person is as-.sessed *25 cents, payable at the timeof registration, to defray the expensesof the room and prizes. Silver lovingcups will be presented to the winner.s,and the second prizes will be mono-gramed decks of playing cards.The players have their choice ofplaying either on ’Tuesday or Wednes¬day in the primary eliminative con¬test. Reservations will be taken bythe Reynold’s Club Council membersor at the Reynold’s Club desk from 2to 5 Monday through Friday, Thedeadline for reservations is Monday,April 20.seem to me to be those of service andsacrifice rather than power and prof¬its. Almost all men practice serviceand sacrifice in some areas of theirliving. It seems to me that the hopeof the world lies in extending thoseareas.”(ED. NOTE: The la.st half of theinterview will be printed in the nextissue.)CAMPUSBEAUTY SHOPSpecializing in Hair StylingAnd Scalp TreatmentsOpen Thur$., Fri. EveningsMIDWAY 18081329 E. 57th Street