Appoint Bob Bean to Head NewStudent Social G>mnuttee of Ten Alderman-Professor’s VictoryOver McKeough PredictedDink MacLellan, retiring head ofthe Student Social Committee, an¬nounced yesterday that Bob Bean,former Chairman of the WashingtonProm Committee, would be the com¬mittee’s next year's head. The othernine members, elected by the retir¬ing committee, yesterday, are BillOostenbrug, Johnny Leggitt, JerryScheidler, Mort Pierce, Bob Erickson,George Gilinsky, Betsy Kuh, EmilieRashevsky, and Mike Rathje.Viennese Ball NextThe new committee is selected fromthe ranks of the Junior Student SocialCommittee according to their workon the fall “C" Dances and the Wash¬ington Prom. From now on the oldgroup will work along with the newin putting over the Viennese Ball.Pointing out that the selections thisyear have all turned out to be fratern¬ity members, MacLellan announcedplans to enlarge the committee nextfall so a.s to include independents.These will probably be picked fromrepresentative campus organizations,but not necessarily.Co-operation for NavyDink MacLellan stated that the“new social committee will continueto solicit campus-wide participation inits activities.” Commented new Chair¬man Bob Bean, ”We shall also attemptto co-operate with organizationsputting on affairs for the Navy andCoast Guard residing on campus."The Student Social Committee tech¬nically has charge of all student socialevents but leaves many affairs, suchas the Reynolds Club Bridge Tourneyand Chapel Union’s Bicycle Parties toprivate organizations.A tea for new and old members willbe held Monday at four at Ida Noyc-s.Miss Kidwell, Assistant Director ofIda Noyes, is the committee’s sponsor.DEFENSE COUNCILThe Student Defense Council willhold a meeting Thursday at 12:30in Ida Noyes to reorganize andplan future activities. Main activityof the meeting will be the electionof officers for the coming yearwhich will be followed by discus¬sion of the work of the Council. University Tavern Presents ChiefEvidence of Campus War Feeling Paul H. DouglasChief evidence of war feeling on campus is to be found in the UniversityTavern, and there only by reason of a mechanical imperfection. The nickelo-dean maintains an insistent patriotism, no matter who puts in nickels or whatnumber is pressed, by never producing anything but "Remember Pearl Har¬bor" or "We’re Gonna Have to Slap the Dirty Little Jap."The only emotion the students themselves seem to have in regard to thewar is a sort of depressed resignation on the part of the women and a faintstruggle on the part of the men, mainly directed to the end that they will nothave to be buck privates in the Army. Some of them go into the MilitaryStudies course and march on Wednesday or Friday nights. Some from thephysical sciences go into meteorology and work long hours of the day andnight at being meteorologists. Some, usually from the social sciences and hu¬manities, go into cryptography and play with military brainteasers. Othersjoin the Marines or go to live in Abbott Hall in hopes of becoming ensigns inthe Navy. Peter Randon rolls bandages with the Red Cross ladies.Most pertinent comment on military discipline was that of the two girlswalking past Sunny Gymnasium, who saw the coast guard sentry marchingup and down inside the iron railing. "That’s silly," said one, "We can’t get inthere and he can’t get out, so why does he keep pacing up and down like that?" ... On to WashingtonVGJluT^kAoonVol. 42. No. 71 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1942 Three CentsHutchins Stresses Needfor Democratic War AimBy W^NER BAUMSpeaking in a crowded chapel in hisannual appearance in the pulpit Sun¬day, President Hutchins pointed outthat only one war aim will help us toemerge successfully from the presentconflict.Said the president: “There is onlyone aim that will do. The spirit of ourLepawsky Resigns asChi&go OCD AideProf. Randall ToBe Air Corps MajorWilliam A. Randall, professor ofLibrary Science, has been appointed aMajor in the United States Army AirCorps. He will take up his militaryduties April 24. The University Ad¬ministration has not yet named a suc-ce.ssor to Randall’s faculty positions.In addition to his work as profes¬sor of library science in the Univer¬sity’s Graduate Library School, Ran¬dall served as assistant dean of stu¬dents from 1939 until last year. As anassistant dean he also became advisorto all student publications on the Mid¬way, including the DAILY MAROON,Pulse, the monthly news magazine,and Cap and Gown, the University’sYear Book. He carried, in addition,the advisorships of “Mirror,” the all¬girl production board of the annualall-girl variety show, and the Dra¬matic Association.Received FellowshipIn 1936 he received a General Educa¬tion Board fellowship for research inItaly, Egypt, and Iraq, and in 1938continued his studies in those coun¬tries on a grant from the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies.Born in Belleville, Michigan, in1899, Dean Ran^pH was graduatedfrom the University of Michigan in1921. He received the Master’s degreein 1924, at Michigan, and the Ph.D.,summa cum laude, from Hartford Professor Albert Lepawsky resign¬ed from his position as director oftraining for the Chicago Office ofCivilian Defense last week. Saturday,friends of Lepawsky said he wouldnot reconsider his resignation untilPresident McCahey ..^f the ChicagoBoard of Education “is completelybroken of the tremendous power heexerts over the school system andover certain public officials,” reportedthe Chicago Daily News.Lepawsky’s letter of resignation toMayor Kelly placed blame chiefly onthe President of the Board of Edu¬cation, saying McCahey’s attempts tocontrol the teacher-training programmade it impossible to carry on a non¬partisan program.The incident arose early last weekwhen McCahey sent out instructionsto school principals to prepare teach¬ers for possible compulsory civiliandefense training. Climax came whenSuperintendent of Schools Johnsonsent out “an instruction booklet pre¬pared and written by Lepawsky andhis assistants, but containing no ref¬erence or credit to them, but bear¬ing Johnson’s name on the cover.”Kelly, quoted as saying he believedthe matter would “work itself out,”said further that he would rescindthe resignation if Lepawsky changedhis mind.(Conn.) Theological Seminary, in 1929.Randall joined the University ofChicago faculty in 1929 as associateprofessor, after teaching at KennedySchool of Missions, Hartford, Conn. people can be maintained only if theythat they Are fighting to raaLize here and abroad the aspirationswhich we have cherished but havenever attained, the aspirations towardfreedom, democracy, and the suprem¬acy of human rights. I will go fartherand say that the war will be lost un¬less the peoples of the world believethat this is our aim. If they are boundto be exploited or destroyed, it canmake little difference to them whetherthey are exploited or destroyed by usor by the Germans and the Japanese.”President Hutchins cried out againstthe possibility of American imperial¬ism after the war. “If we believe thatit is bad for the world to be enslavedto Germany and Japan, how can webelieve that it is good for it to be en¬slaved to us? It may even be bad forus, for there may be something inthe Christian and Platonic doctrinethat it is worse to inflict wrong thanto suffer it.”Good By Force?In regard to “sentimental humani-tarianism”, often given as the reasonfor our fight, the president said: “Itconceals a feeling of superiority whichis readily translated into the assertionof the right to do good by force. Thisfinally means that we shall be kindto other people as long as they serveour interests. Asiatic peoples have aparticular reason for viewing withconcern the humanitarian gestures ofthe Western powers.”The president emphasized that allof us could do our part in achievingvictory. “The outcome of the war andthe nature of the peace will be de¬termined by the character and theideals of the victors. Only a demo¬cratic country can win a democraticvictory and make it a democraticpeace. The common complaint is thatThe Russian War Relief Com¬mittee will hold its second meetingtomorrow in Lounge D of the Rey¬nolds Club, and asks all interestedstudents to attend.It will be the full time functionof the Committee to search out allpossibilities for sending aid to theembattled Red Army and to Rus¬sian civilians. Plans are being madefor raising $800 for two hospitaltents this quarter, and the Com¬mittee hopes to hold a rally inMandel soon, possibly featuringPaul Robson, not^ Negro bass. the only thing a citizen can do whois-not i»-the armed forces buybonds. But one contribution to victorywe can all make: each of us can de¬velop his own intelligence and his owncharacter to the end that we may allunderstand and be devoted to free¬dom, democracy and the supremacyof human rights everywhere.”(Continued on page 3) With an all-time high record of2,105,614 voters registered in CookCounty, predictions are that today’sprimary election vote will stagger theKelly-Nash machine with a precedent-shattering victory for independentcandidates in the hitherto machinestronghold, especially the vote to becast for Paul H. Douglas, Universityeconomics professor who is seeking aseat in the United States Senate asan independent candidate on the Dem¬ocratic ticket.Optimism HighDouglas suppporters in and aroundthe University area and elsewhere areextremely optimistic concerning thevictory of the dynamic alderman-pro¬fessor. So favorable is the entire pic¬ture that the machine is concerned anddetermined to defeat Douglas by anymeans at all possible. Perhaps one ofthe greatest worries of the machine istheir fear that Douglas will show sobrilliantly in the primaries that he willappear as a strong possibility formayor, even though he should be de¬feated in the senatorial race.The three hundred university stu¬dents who volunteered for poll watch¬ing positions have all been placed inthe twenty-fourth ward, which is JakeArvey’s. And here, in this ward, themachine has tried one of its desperatetricks to defeat Douglas. It has filedtwo “phony” candidates for congress¬man-at-large in the effort to split thevote against Douglas’ running mate,Frank J. McAdams.Douglas CommentsOf this typical machine policy andaction, Douglas has said, “This crook¬ed deal has been exposed, and thevoters will not be fooled. But what areflection on democracy in Illinoiswhen a large national magazine se¬cured pictures of one of the phonycandidates and will print it as an ex¬ample of machine politics in ourstate.”(Continued on page three)Blackfriars’ Banquetto be Thursday NightThe Order of the Blackfriars’ An¬nual Dinner, originally slated for lastThursday will be held this Thursdayat 6 in the Coffee Shop. Originallycanceled because of fraternity hell-weeks, the price for the dinner will be85c.Two board members for next year.Hospitaler and Scribe are to be elect¬ed at the dinner; the Hospitaler willbe chosen from the cast or chorus andthe Scribe from the business or pub¬licity departments.To be appointed by the outgoingboard are three additional board mem¬bers, the Abbot, Prior, and Preceanter.Initiation to the Order for thosewho were connected with “Include MeOut” but have not been initiated ata former date, will be held in theNorth Lounge of the Reynolds Clubat 5, just before dinner.In addition to the election of newboard members, the financial reportfor the past year will also be render¬ed at the dinner. Abbott Dale John¬son is now making an effort to obtaina speaker for the occasion.All men connected with “IncludeMe Out” are asked to make reserva¬tions before Wednesday noon, thedeadline. Reservations may be made atthe desk in the Reynolds Club. Ibsen’s GhostsStreamlinedThough the world be at war theDaily Maroon at last is able to reportthat all is peaceful within all fraterni¬ties on the quadrangles. Hell Weekhas ended, and to the many bravesouls who intrepidly came thru withcolors fiying, we of the Maroon Staffare proud to congratulate you andcall you ACTIVE. In modern dress and in intimatetheater style, the University Playerswill present Hendrick* Ibsen’s“Ghosts” in Swift Commons Room,April 22 through 26.Three years ago DA produced thenineteenth century classic in a moreconventional way in the Reynolds ClubTheater and received campus-widepraise. The University Players willattempt to repeat DA’s success al¬though their version will be givenwithout the aid of scenery and cos¬tumes and with the audience sittingon four sides.A veteran University Player, MaryLaura Collins, will play the part ofMrs. Alving. She is best rememberedfor her work in “The Importance ofBeing Earnest” and “OutwardBound.” Oswald will be played by Mil-ton Smith who was in “Candida” and“Shadow and Substance” last quarter.Again playing a cleric will be GordonNorthrop who was the Canon in“Shadow and Substance.” He is castas Parson Manders.Dorothy Lipman will do Regina andRandell Reuchelle will play JacobEngstrom. Dorothy was in “By Re¬quest” while Randell played in'“Out¬ward Bound” and “Candida.” . JPHYSICAL FITNESSPhysical Fitness examinationswill be given from 3:30 to 6:30 thisFriday afternoon for all Universitywomen students and employees inIda Noyes.\• Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1942TravelingBazaarBy MINNA SACHSThe proof of the pudding...... is not in the tasting. In this case,one knows spring has sprung becausemere hand holding is passe and pin¬ning has become the thing to do.After a romance of a year, Kay Law-son took Johnny Leggitt’s pin, and thesame goes for Gloria Robinson andFred Gustafson. The Bazaar pats it¬self on its broad back for calling thePhyllis Pfaelzer-Stan Warsaw pingiving, but hides its head in shamefor forgetting the wedding of Char¬lotte Ford last week. Ginny Both andHowie Kamin are upholding the oldfashioned game of love, but the beststory concerns Pat Pinkerton w’ho re¬ceived her pin from Gil Ford duringDelta Sigma hell week when thepledges (Pat was one of ’em) werenot supposed to talk to any one orhave any dates. Figure that one out.Ditto for Jean Nash who has alsojoined the ranks of short hair wear¬ers, but Nash says the fairies puther pin under her pillow when no onewas looking. Bet the Mortar Boardsdon’t believe such a fishy tale. Thenthere is Mike Jones who lost his AlphaDelt pin about three quarters of anhour after he got it, and found itrolling around on the street the nextmorning. Late call, we forgot to saythat Jean Nash’s pin belongs to BruceBadnock, Psi U. Maggie Stuart wasmarried to Augustine Snow Hart, Jr.(good monicker, n’est-ce pas?).Alpha Delts, Dekes,and Betas...... all held forth over the week-end inroyal order.■AD Phi first. . .... a very merry, mellow party toquote Jeanne Cleary who was therewith George Steirer. Brotherly lovewas rampant, because all pledges wereoverjoyed at no longer being justpledges, having* possessed their pihsfor a good twenty-four hours. Thtyeven went so far in their rejoicing asto sponsor a floor show composed ofMajor howling to the accompanimentof Bill McNichol’s accordion. Pleasureseekers included Hank McWhorter andMiriam McCullom, Shirlee Smith andJohn Angelo, Pat McKnight, and BobSmith, who by law of Neil Johnstonwill no longer be known as Stinky.Delta, Delta, DKE ..... .and one of these merry gentlemen,Rosalie Phillip.s says, “It was verydark and every one’s dates got mixedup.” Need we add any comments?Lou Howsen and Jim Frey, GordonTraeger and Jean Eideman. When ask¬ing Craig Leman who was at the Dekeparty, one gets the evasive answer,“All the Dekes, wanna know thegirls?” Carroll Russell and Q. Moore,Clarissa Rahill and Norman Barker,Elizabeth Spencer and Jack Morris.Cinderella was at the ball only slight¬ly revised. At 12 Midnight, all thepledges were forced to take theirdates home, and upon returning to theparty, their hell week resumed.Just to show we are impar¬tial, comes the Betas . . ....we approve of the combination ofConnie Florian and Pete Gunnar, sodo the rest of the Betas. Betty Fanningunpinned to the formerly ever pres¬ent George, and Jerry Scheidler, andArmstrong (stag), Beverly Glenn andher man. Bev reports that it was easyto tell the status of the party-goersbecause the pledges were so exhaustedfrom the hells of their hell week thatthey reclined all over and condescend¬ed to watch the members dance.The Wyverns . . ... .had a party at Martin’s Saturdaynight. Lenore Blackwood was there' with the Navy. And all the Wyvernwomen with their Wyvern men.Just to finish off,the Phi Sigs . . ....imitate the Beachcomber and hada Beachcomber party. Dorothy Rhein-heimer on the arm of Bernie Holzman,hay on the floor, marshmallows toast¬ed against the fire regulations werepart and parcel of the shin dig. Douglas and DemocracyToday is Tuesday, April 14,and X marks the spot. Today isthe day when two crossed linesare the symbol of democracy. Itis every citizen's duty to usethat symbol judiciously today ashe goes to the polls to place hisvote in the primaries. This year,above all, the decision behindeach stroke of the pencil shouldbe wise, determined, and far-see¬ing.We are a country at war. Weshould like to be a country atpeace. To effect this change, it isonly reasonable that we shouldsupport the foreign policy ofPresident Roosevelt in a strugglefor world-wide peace, since in¬ternal dissension over the Pres¬ident’s policies can only lead tochaotic indecision in interna¬tional affairs, a situation we can¬not dare to approximate in a cri¬sis like the present one. We musthave peace at home before wecan dare to ask for peace that isuniversal. Because the Demo¬cratic party has the vision toseek a peace that is widespreadand world-encircling, instead ofan isolationist peace that is atbest selfish, this party is backingthe Roosevelt policy. But there ismore to be considered today thana party platform. There is amoral question.Democratic CandidatesThere are two men who haveset their names forward on theDemocratic ticket as candidatesfor the United States Senate.Both are backing Roosevelt. Butthere is an important differencebetween them. McKeough, aDemocrat, is running with thefull support of the Democraticmachine behind him. Paul H.Douglas, University economicsprofessor, is an independent whohas the courage to seek a Sen-atorkl seat without the supportof a corrupt, but neverthelessefficient, mechanized power be¬hind the throne. And here is theessential, and important differ¬ence.It is this very power behindthe throne that we are fighting.It is for the purpose of defeatingthis mechanization as it has ex¬ pressed itself in other countriesin the form of dictatorships andsuppressed opinions that we aresending our young men to armycamps and naval stations all overthe country, sending them fromthere to foreign soil to fightagainst this power with the gunsand ammunition our home de¬fense plants are working twenty-four hours a day to produce withrapid fire rate. To trample onthis power and subdue it forever,we are buying defense stampsand defense bonds. How thencan we vote to place in the Sen¬ate of the United States a man,who, no matter how right hispolicies, has accepted the sup¬port of an organization that isunder the control of a few pow¬erful men, who suppress and di¬rect the thoughts and actions ofall the rest of the mechanizedhuman force that forms theDemocratic machine?Must Have DomesticUnderstandingDouglas has shown us that tohave international peace wemust have domestic understand¬ing and tranquility, but he hasdone more than that, muchmore. He has had the brillianceto show the American citizenhere that he is too intelligent tobe hypocritical, that the Amer¬ican voter cannot, thougl^tfully,believe in one principle and fightfor it and at the same time selectrepresentatives for his democ¬racy that verbally strive for thesame principle and actually takeorders from a child-like form ofall that that principle opposes.Douglas has shown that he is aman who believes in the sameprinciple that he supports andthe same principle that supportshim—a single principle, a simpleSir Gerald Campbell, BritishMinister to the Unil^ Stotes andDirector General of British In¬formation will speak on an unan¬nounced topic at the InternationalHouse Alumni Dinner. The dinnerwill be at 7 Friday, and admissionis $1.10 for Alumni, $1.60 for non¬members, and $1.26 for members.First Comments onSpring Art ShowBy BILL LETW’INIn as much as a critic risks his neckreviewing an art exhibit before theprize awards have been announced,this column will confine itself to pre¬liminary statements concerning theshow now at Ida Noyes.In the first place, I was rather sur¬prised to find the general level of thework as high as it is. There are a fewworks which approach insignificance,and a few which have almost as muchemotional uplift as an escalator; butaside from technique, the majority ofthe contributions aren’t bad. That is,they are not exercises in architecturaldraftsmanship or in microcephalic im¬becility. In this respect, the Univer¬sity’s student artists are two jumpsahead of the rest of the pack.Visitor Notices TechniqueEventually, the visitor is forced tonotice the technique. As pleasant asit would often be to forget about tech¬nique and try to enjoy the artist’sideas or imagination or running com¬ment, technique is academically en¬dorsed as a proper ingredient. Thereisn’t much to say about the techniquein the show. There isn’t a work thatshows infantile treatment of media,but there isn’t a' work in the showthat doesn’t fall somewhere short.Don’t come expecting masterpieces.No Sissie ArtistsProbably the most gratifying thingabout the whole hanging-match is thatthere are a few people here that aren’tafraid of being called sissies for think¬ing that there is something beautiful.Something so beautiful that it’s worthcramping onto a small piece of paper just to show ,how happy it makesthem. What with the other five thou¬sand scholars for whom the mostbeautiful thing is a quiet afternoon inthe lab, or a close fitting regressionline, it’s a relief to find a few studentsbroad-minded enough to look at a treeor a beautiful girl.CLASSIFIEDPrivate room and bath avaUablc with boardin large attractive apt. Will exchange forsome houaehold help and watching child oc¬casionally. 6022 Woodlawn—H.P. 2104INSTRUCTIONContract Bridge—conrae of 8 leaaona 12.80.Also duplicate games. Plaza 8782. :BREAKFASTLUNCHEOHDINNEROr AnytimeYou're always welcome at1004Restaurant1004 E. 55th—near lllisQuality Food.. .Reasonable^Prices principle, that principle of inde¬pendent democracy. Dou^rlasseeks to represent democracythat stands by itself, a personal¬ized form of democracy that ev¬ery American is eager to extendlocally, nationally, and eventual¬ly internationally. Douglas sayswhat he thinks, does what hethinks should be done, and obeysonly his own dictates, subjectalone to the rules of democracyas expressed in the written doc¬uments of the United States. Forthe extension of these rights topeoples everywhere, Douglas, asa United States Senator, woulddevote his time and service.Must Elect DouglasHere at the University thereis a great faith in independenceand great belief in democracy.We strive to extend the principle4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COLIEGI STUDINTS AND OtAOUATISA thorough, inUnstvo, ttonoMphic eomrto-‘tiorting Janumrv 1. April J, Jmh 1, OeloPor 1.Intorosting BookUt $ont frot, mitmomt oUigatiom— writ* or phon*. No tolieitort omtployod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSII. J.D«PH.b.JtoptlorCouro*$forBogimmon.opom$oM<gkSchool GradtuUoa only, itmrt Ant UouSayof omcM m^tk. AAooneoA Comrtoi oJnrtnmy Mond^ 'Pmy and Eooning. Et^uneConno* oP*n to mon.n4 S. Michigan Av*.,Chicago,4S4f of free thought and free expres¬sion in every field. We are offer¬ing our services to full capacity,for this reason, to the UnitedStates Government in its greatwar against non-freedom. Wemust continue to be consistent.We must elect Paul H. Douglasifor he will represent, in the Sen¬ate of our great nation, all thatwe are striving to represent andfight for here and everywhere.E.J. W.¥ IfI rW 1162 E. 63rdIni ^ Back SaaHPhone Dor. 1085 ,Ooora OpM 12:30 Show Starts 1:00 DallyLast Tlmoi Tuosdav—April 14GENE TIERNEY TYRONE POWERIn"SON OF FURY"ronalS "eaganIn"INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON"Wodnasday R Thursday—April IS 0 uJACKIE COOPERIn"GLAMOUR lOY"plusSLAPSIE MAXIE ROSENBLOOMin"HARVARD HERE I COME"New undtTHifmKIMBARK63rd & Kimb«rl(Opan 12:30 -ISc to i:30Last Timas Tuatday, April 14JIMMY DURANTE"You Are In The Army Now'plusBILL CASSIDY"Yokel Boy And The SecretOf The Wasteland"Wadnasday & Thursday—April 15 & 15BARBARA HENRYSTANWYCK FONDA"You Belong To Me"plus"The Wolf Mon"plus"The Mod Doctor ofMarket Street" Cream DeodoranttafdjStops Perspiration!• Docs not foc dresses or men'sshirts. Docs ooc irritsie skin.2. No sniting to dry. Csn beused ri^t after shaving!• lastaacly stops pertpirstioafor 1 CO ) dajrs. Removes odorfrom penpirscioo.4v A pore, white, greaselest.stainless vanishing cream.S. Anid has been awarded thei^foval Seal of the AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Acrid is the LAltOCST SCLUNOOBOOOMAtrr. Tiy a Jas todaylARRID, , AtaUolataaaalUaf loilaCtoodi39f*f** (olMUtOtaadSMJan)IMPORTANT NEW BOOKSJUST PUBLISHEDBEHEMOTHThe Structure and Practice Of National SocialiemBy FRANZ L. NEUMANN$4.00— • —THE ROAD WE ARE TRAVELING1914-1042Guide Linee to the future—when the war endsBy STUART CHASE$1.00• fDEMOCRACY and FREE ENTERPRISEPlain facts about the delays and impediments in a war productionBy THURMAN W. ARNOLD, Auistant Attornay Ganaral of U.S.$1.00— • —The MAKING OF TOhilORROWBy RAOUL DE ROUSSY DE SALESI $3.00U.ofC. Bookstore5802 EllisTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1942 Page ThreeU.S.ShippingProblemsImmediates War NeedsBy DOROTHY SPERBERBelieving that the general patternof British-American world trade willnot be seriously altered after the warunless there is an Axis victory, Pro¬fessor Lewis C. Sorrell outlined themain possibilities of post-war tradeand shipping last week.“If England can retain her com¬mercial focal point in case of an Axisvictory or a draw, she’s lucky,” hesaid, dispensing with the pessimisticview first. “She probably couldn’t be¬cause she would lose her importantcentral position, and trans-oceanicshipping would be drastically alteredunder a new non-British domination.”On the other hand, if the Allies winthe war conclusively, throwing Japanback and retaining the British balanceof power, Mr. ^rrell thinks “thatEngland would tend to revert to type.She would still import raw materialfrom Sweden, Spain, Canada, SouthAmerica, India, North Africa, andother supply bases. And she wouldcontinue on a manufacturing andshipping economy.”No Force in Sight“I operate on the philosophy thatpeoples tend to revert to the pathof their historical evolution,” he said.“It takes a strong force to throw themout, and I don’t see any force in sightthat will uproot the present Interna¬tional supremacies if we win the war.”The position of the United States asa victor will be different than that ofEngland, according to Mr. Sorrell. Hefeels that we will continue on ourroad of domestic self-sufficiency andTrend OutThursdayWilliam Carlos Williams, who wasfeatured in the inaugural issue ofTrend last fall with an article on “TheInvisible University,” will reappear inthe magazine’s April 16 issue with ashort story called “Comedy Entomb¬ed.”Other short stories to appear in thisTrend will be, “Do You Like theMountains?” by Welson Kees, a Col¬orado writer; and “A Ticket to Gary,”by Trend editor John Barnes.An article on “Guadier-Brzeska andLawrence” by Charles Neider will beaccompanied by selected illustrationsfrom Brzeska’s work. Neider is editorof the magazine “Decision,” withwhich Thomas Mann is associated.Poetry contributors include ScottGreer, with a poem in memory of theSpanish poet Lorca; John Crockett, ofthe “Harvard Advocate;” SelwynSchwartz, whose book “The Poet inBlue Minor,” was recently published;Kerkin Quinn, editor of the quarter¬ly magazine “Accent;” and Trend edi¬tor Ed Fritz, with poems from his“Connecticut Valley” series.Rumors to the effect that DavidGrene, instructor of Greek, is beingdrafted were confirmed in part,yesterday, when Grene stated that heis due for a medical examination thisweek. If accepted, Grene will be givena leave-of-absence from the Univer¬sity and inducted into the army im¬mediately. Grene remarked that hehadn’t the “slightest idea” where hewould be sent.Federation Will will not need to depend on the worldfor more than a fraction of oureconomy, because our standard of liv¬ing is too high to allow competitionwith the rest of the world.Transportation ProblemsThe shipping and transportationproblems the United States has tosolve. Prof. Sorrell declared, are theimmediate ones of war needs. “Thepriorities on steel plate diverted tothe ship-building industry are ade¬quate, I think, for their entire con¬sumption,” he explained. “But thathas immediately created a bottle-neckfor the railroad industry which is al¬ready beginning to use its emergencysurplus of freight cars for defenseshipping. Unless we can find sufficientmaterial in the very near future, therailroads will suffer a grave shortageof freight and passenger accomoda¬tions. As it is, I think they’ve done anunbelievable job so far,” he concluded,“but I don’t know how they will settletheir needs in the next several years.”Mortimer Adler IsWith Brain Child‘“The Conception and Birth of anIdea in the Brain of Mortimer Adler,”as interpreted by Sol Kaminsky, willbe one of the more enlightening partsof the forthcoming DA musical re¬view, “Those Who Are Fools”. Justhow Mr. Kaminsky is doing this par¬ticular number is being kept a darksecret among the DAers until Thurs¬day but from Thursday night throughSaturday the public is invited to cometo the Reynolds club Theater and for40c find out.Douglas—, (Continued from page one)The results of the election will de¬pend mainly on three factors, namelythe weather, a big break in war news,and the machine attempts to steal theelection.Hutchins—(Continued from page one)As in his speech at this time lastyear. President Hutchins again stress¬ed the imperfections of our own de¬mocracy. He mentioned racial and re¬ligious discrimination in the armedforces, the condition of those on publicrelief, the inequality of educationalopportunities and the practice ofcheating, oppressing, and exploitingone’s fellow man.The President concluded his ad¬dress: “Jlen who do not want to livelike beasts must make up their mindsto live like men.”Terr aqua OffersSpring ActivitiesBicycling, boating and riding areincluded in the new spring activitiesof Terraqua, the outing club. Par¬ticipation is open to every one butone dollar is charged to cover ex¬penses. All those interested in join¬ing should see George Peak in theLexington Hall offices of Terraquanext Friday between three and five inthe afternoon. They will be requiredto fill out preference cards.The club is now scraping and im¬proving its three, twelve foot dinghiesand intends to have them ready inabout two weeks. They will get their Art ShowTea TodayClimaxing the Ida Noyes StudentArt Show, prizes will be awarded thisafternoon at a tea open to all inter¬ested in the exhibit. The tea will befrom four to six, and the prizes willbe given out at 4:30. Members of theIda Noyes Council will be present ashostesses.Presentation of the prizes will beby Mrs. Robert Mulliken, who helpedjudge the art show two years ago.She is a member of the RenaissanceSociety, and wife of a Universityphysics professor. The two otherjudges who will be present to criticizethe exhibit are Hulmuth von Erffaof the Northwestern University artdepartment, and Mrs. Walter Paepeke,well-known amateur art critic.After judging and awarding ofprizes, the art show will continue un¬til Saturday evening, April 18.horses from the Midway Stables andride at least once a week. The situa¬tion about the bicycles is a bit doubt¬ful because of priorities. Essrig To Discuss^^Post” ArticlesRabbi Harry Essrig will discuss“Jews in a Gentile World” for theHillel Foundation Wednesday after¬noon at 3:30. The discussion will cen¬ter on the series of articles on Jewsrecently published in the SaturdayEvening Post, including the highlycontroversial “Case Against the Jew”.The meeting will be in the Ida Noyes“Y” Room.Also on Hillel’s program for thisweek is a Musicale Thursday, at whichBrahms’ Piano Concerto and a BachViolin Concerto will be played. TheMusicale will be in the Ida NoyesAlumni Room at 3:30.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores “Labor Under Attack,” a discussionconcerning labor bills now beforeCongress, will take place in the Rey¬nolds Club, Lounge A, next Wednes¬day at 12:30 P. M. The discussion issponsored by the Committee to FightDomestic Fascism.“Movies, Propaganda, and theWar” will be discussed by ThomasBaird, head of the Non-TheatricalFilm Division of the British Minis¬try of Information, Wednesday. Thelecture, as well as the movies whichwill follow, sponsored by the Com¬mittee on Communications andPublic Opinion, will be given insocial science 122 at eight o’clock.NAVY ANNOUNCEMENTTO COLLEGE FRESHMENAND SOPHOMORES I7"'I9You want to serve your country!Why not serve where your collegetraining will do the most good?Under the Navy’s newest plan, you can en¬list now and continue in college. If you makea good record, you may qualify within twoyears to become a Naval Officer—on thesea or in the air.VYho may qualify80,000 men per year will be accepted underthis new plan. If you are between the agesof 17 and 19 inclusive and can meet Navyphysical standards, you can enlist now as anApprentice Seaman in the Naval Reserve.You will be in the Navy. But until you havefinished two calendar years, you will remainin college, taking regxilar college coursesunder your own professors. Your studieswill emphasize mathematics, physics andphysical training.After you have successfully completed 1^calendar years of work, you will be given awritten examination prepared by the Navy.This examination is competitive. It is de¬signed to select the best men for training asNaval Officers.How to bocomo an OfficerIf you rank sufficiently high in the examina¬tion and can meet the physical standards,you will have your choice of two courses— each leading to an offi(56r’s commission:1. You may volunteer for training as anAviation Officer, In this case you will be per¬mitted to finish at least the second calendaryear of yoxur college work, after which youwill be ordered to active duty for trainingto become an officer-pilot. Approximately20,000 men a year will be accepted forNaval Aviation.2. Or you will be sdected'for training as aDeck or Engineering Officer. In this case youwill be allowed to continue your collegework until you have received your degree. After graduation you will be ordered to activeduty for training to become a Deck or En¬gineering Officer. Approximately 15,000 mena year will be accepted. ^If you do not qualify for special officer’straining, you will be allowed to finish thesecond calendar year of college, after whichyou will be ordered to active duty at a NavalTraining Station as Apprentice Seaman.Those who fail to pass their college workat any time may be ordered to active dutyat once as Apprentice Seamen.Your pay starts with active duty.Here’s a real opportunity. A chance toenlist in your coimtry’s service now withoutgiving up your college training... a chanceto prove by that same training that you arequalified to be an officer in the Navy.Train CounsellorsThe Federation of University Wom¬en, headed by Betsy Kuh, will beginthe training of counsellors for nextautumn Thursday, April 23, at a meet¬ing to be held* in Idia Noyes Theaterat 3:30. 'All freshman, sophomore, and jun¬ior girls who are interested in theproject should attend this meeting,even if they did. not receive the of-ificial letter from the Federation an^nouncing k. It is very important foreach girl to bring a snapshot.At the first meeting Betsy Kuh andFunky Johnson will discuss the prob¬lems of orientation. Another meetingwill be held April 30 at which DeanSmith will speak. ; DONT WAIT... ACT TODAY1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college.2. dr go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details.U. S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-1.30th Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.Please send me your free book on the Navy Officer Training plan for collegefreshmen and sophomores. I am a student □, a parent of a student □who is years old attending College atName_Street,City & State,,0We P«y,^000,000^^^foron««^160 tOS-"^**®*”** ,heTexStan>P*of Chester^'On ^ATiOiN's FrontPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 14. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMAN“There are two types of questionsstudents ask me about their place inthe war effort. One I don’t like—‘Howcan I make myself so useful I cankeep out of the army and get intodefense work?’ The other is realistic,hard-boiled and courageous—‘SinceI’m going into the army, I M'ant toknow how I can equip myself formilitary life before I get there.’ ’’Thus Norman McLean, dynamicEnglish Instructor, addressed the newtrainees in the Military Institute’slatest course Wednesday night. Un¬fortunately, only a small number ofstudents were there to hear his words.McLean has a right to speak. On hisown initiative he organized and isteaching an advanced class in riflemarksmanship. Every quarter heturns out thirty crack shots whoseability is equal to that of ArmySharpshooters.Students IndolentOnce again students have failed toheed the advice of McLean and otherintelligent men who know well thephysical beating army recruits takein the first weeks of their training.Just a smattering have taken the lat¬est Conditioning tests at the FieldHouse. Once again the overwhelmingmajority have been men from the city,with no connection to the University.In the face of the stifling blanketof apathy that has yet to lift itselffrom most of the student body when itcomes to actively prosecuting the war,my lone voice in the wilderness mustseem small, shrill, and needlessly vio¬lent. But I can’t help blasting thesmug complacency and feeling offalse security that grips most of theMidway’s male population. We arepassing through a crucial year as ob¬livious to the work to be done as ahorse with blinders.Some are Ready ^I do not mean to accuse all thestudent body. Many of our men havpleft already and are serving with dis¬tinction in every branch of the serv¬ice. Many more have plans to get inat the first opportune moment. Stillothers are trying to finish their workfor a degree before leaving. But alarge number not only have madena plans, but are making no effortto prepare for service that is sure tocome.Tonight at 7:30 the Athletic De¬partment is giving its last PhysicalFitness Test of the quarter at theFieldhouse. Set aside this one eveningto take them. Get your rating fromthe Department and follow whatevertraining they prescribe if yourstrength, stamina, or agility are de¬ficient.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED 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,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredInto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by 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.MemberPissocided GollG6iate PressDistributor ofColle6ialeDi6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt. oilerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip RiefT, Chloe Roth, Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editors: Elizabeth Jane Watersand Paul Patton Fraternity Teams OpenSoftball Season TodayBy JERRY CHAPMANTwenty-seven fraternity baseballteams will begin competition in fourleagues today for the Fraternity Soft-ball Championship, the big prize ofthe Spring Quarter Intramural Pro¬gram. The games will be played onTuesdays and Thursdays in the field at69th Street and Cottage Grove. Firstgames are scheduled for 3:15, and sec¬ond games for 4:16.Two LeaguesThe “A” league is subdivided intothe Woodlawn league, composed of allthe fraternities on Woodlawn Avenueexcept Delta Upsilon, and the Uni¬versity Avenue league, composed of allthe fraternities on University avenueand the DU’s. The Alpha Delts, Dekes,DU’s, Kappa Sigs, Phi Delts, Phi Sigs,and Psi U’s have teams entered in theB league, while the Novice league iscomposed of two Phi Delt teams, andteams from the Alpha Delts, Dekes,DU’s, and Psi U’s.At their annual dinner heldThursday at Burton-Judson Court,the swimming team elected JuniorFreestyle ace Bill Baugher to suc¬ceed Art Bethke as Captain. Thebig sprint man is Central AAU220 yard champion, besides hisrecord as the fastest free styleever to attend the University.Baugher’s best time is 52.1 in atwenty yard pool; just 1.1 secondsover Johnny Weissmuller’s long¬standing record. Coach McGillivrayassured the swimmers that despitethe los's of Bartlett, practice wouldproceed daily next winter in IdaNoyes Pool. The playing field is divided intothree diamonds. Number 1 diamond isin the North end of the field; 2, in theSouth end, and 3, in the West end ofthe field.Bevy of GamesGames scheduled for this afternoonare: 3:16, Alpha Delt “A” vs. Chi Psi“A”, diamond No. 1; Psi U “B" vs.Phi Sig “B”, diamond No. 3, and PsiU “A" vs. Phi Gam “A”, diamond No.2; 4:15, DU “A” vs. Beta “A”, dia¬mond No. 2; ZBT “A” vs. Phi Sig“A”, diamond No. 1, and Phi Delt“B” vs. Kappa Sig “B”, diamond No.3.Independent entries for the tourna¬ment close Thursday, and Don Boyes,junior manager of softball, requeststhat all independent organizations filetheir entries in the IM office, thirdfloor of the Reynolds Club, by thattime.Theimer WinsTennis MatchesSaturday, April 11, the North Cen¬tral College tennis squad netted fourout of six tennis matches with Chi¬cago’s “B” team netmen, marking thefirst defeat of Chicago’s “B” team byNorth Central in six years. Playingat Naperville, Earl Theimer in singlesas well as in doubles with SteveLlewellyn were outstanding as theonly two winners of Coach WalterHebert’s “B” team in its first match Teehmen Score 2in Ninth, Win, 4-2Six hits and two runs were all KyleAnderson’s Maroons could produce forKyle Anderson Bob Meyer, as the stocky right handerdropped a 4-2 decision to Illinois Techat Greenwood Field Friday.his ball clubof the year.Final scores in the singles matcheswere: James McClure was beaten byEvert, 6-4, 6-3; Wally Michel wasconquered, by Leffier, 6-2, 6-0; HowardHusum bowed to Pritchard, 7-6, 6-4;Earl Theimer, Chicago’s only winnerin singles beat Eberhardt, 6-3, 6-8, and6-4. Earl again shone in the doublesmatches with Steve Llewellyn takingPritchard and Leffier in the seconddoubles, 2-6, 6-3, and 7-6. First doubleswere won by Evert and Eberhardt ofNorth Central from Michel and Hu¬sum, 6-0, 6-3. Dewey Norris led the Chicago bat¬ters, with two hits and a run in threetrips to the plate. Only once in thegame aid the Maroon batters put to¬gether a convincing string of hits. Inthe seventh, Conny Kontos doubledsharply to right center, held his basewhile Meyer popped out, and scoredon Norris’ single to left. Bud Tozerfollowed with a line single to right,but Hirshberg and Miller both fan¬ned.The nines entered the last inning ina 2-2 deadlock, but Meyer, who hadhad to bear down continually, sudden¬ly tired and gave up a triple and twosingles, good for two runs and thegame. Saving Rodney Briggs, his oth¬er mound ace, for Saturday’s game atNotre Dame which later was postpon¬ed because of heavy snow in SouthBend, Anderson let his star finish thegame. Bob’s pitching was consistentlygood until the ninth, and he spreadthe other six hits well, although heyielded eight walks.The next game is today at NorthCentral College.Summary:ABNorri*. 2b 8Johnaon, If 2Toiar, If 2HirichberK, If 6Miller, c 4E. Shanken, m .... 2L. Coopcrrider, m 1Partai, cf 4C. Shanken. rf „.. 8Mathews, rf ........ 0Jensen, 8b 2Kontos, 8b 1Meyer, p 4.\lan?r/kzfu/i?There’s satisfaction in knowing that therevenue tax you pay on every pack of twentycigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle SamAnd Chesterfield’s superior blendof the world’s best cigarette tobaccoshas everything it takes to satisfy asmoker. It gives you a smoke that isdefinitely milder, far cooler and lotsBETTER-TASTING. Get youTself a pack ofChesterfields today.Smoke the cigarette that satisfies.CHiSTiRnUOS follow thoflog. On ovory front yowllfind thorn giving owr fight¬ing mon moro ploouiro withthoir mildor, bottor tosto.RUTH HAVIUND andSUSAN CLARK!, of thoWomon Hyora of Amorico.With tho alort yovng womonflyors of Amorico who orodoing thoir port in tho Na¬tional Dofonio picturo...it'8Choftorfiold. Thoy Satisfy.WITH MEN OF STEEL, building our shipsand tanks and planes, it's Chostorfiold.Everybody who smokos thorn likes thorn.Cofirtishi IM2.iMMTraMTBfTpmccoCwA'-'! ;