Elect Minna SachsDefense Council HeadBy HARLAN BLAKEMinna Sacha was elected Chairmanof the Student Defense Council at ameeting of that organization yester¬day when it was announced that Vir¬ginia Bennett will head the newlyformed War Stamp committee of theformer organization.As her first official act, PresidentSachs announced that war stamps willgo on sale on the University campusstarting Monday. “Every other col¬lege in this vicinity has long had cam¬pus agencies for selling war stampsand bonds,” Sachas announced. “Stu¬dent Defense Council is placing salesbooths in Mandel Hall, in Harper Li¬brary and in Cobb Hall where volun¬teer workers will make stamps avail¬able to students.”Rest of CommitteeOther members elected to the Ex¬ecutive Committee of the council areBob Steirer, Barbara Gilfillan, HelenTyler, .Virginia Bennett, Ethel MaeLewisohn, Hal Clark, and Sylvia Gor¬don.In order to co-ordinate into an air¬tight organization all campus defenseactivities, each member of the com¬mittee has assumed a special respon¬sibility. Steirer, an Alpha Delta Phiand member of Student PublicityBoard, will head the Protection com¬mittee, in charge of air raid wardens,and general precautionary measures.Barbara Gilfillan, a Sigma and Ma¬roon office manager, will head the am¬bulance drive, while Helen Tyler willco-ordinate U.S.O. activities. VirginiaBennett, an Esoteric, will head thewar stamp drive. Ethel Mae Lewisohn,the committee’s corresponding secre¬tary, is associated with Hillel, whileClark, Calvert Club member, acts asrecording secretary. Sylvia Gordon, ofSocial Service Administration, willserve as committee member-at-large.Sachs Keystone Leader.Minna Sachs, committee chairman,is active in Keystone and is an edito¬rial associate on the Daily Maroon.She has been active in the defensecouncil since its origin, especially inthe ambulance drive division. BroCrane is retiring head of the council.As a ‘first step in streamlining theorganization, the council has an¬nounced that it will hold a giant de¬fense rally in Mandel Hall on Wed¬nesday, April 29. President Sachs an¬nounced that it is probable that Ty-ForumAidsWar EffortThe Student Forum has made ar¬rangements with the Consumer Divi¬sion of the Office of Production Ad¬ministration to help set up ConsumerInformation Centers, now in the proc¬ess of formation, throughout the city.Its aid will consist of: (1) providingspeakers who will explain the func¬tions of the Center in terms of thecivilian war effort to the people ofthe various communities;'that is, itwill explain the reasons for the ration¬ing program, the need for conservingscarce products and materials, and thenecessity that every one become apatriotic and intelligent consumer; (2)providing a research staff as an aidto the Centers and the central office,which will be available to consumerswith problems about the economic as¬pects of civilian defense.The Forum requests that all thoseinterested in participating in thisactivity attend the regular. Forummeeting next Tuesday at 3:30 in Lex¬ington 5, where there will also be adiscussion on “The Negro and TheWar.” ' ^ rone Power and Annabella will ap¬pear on campus at that time to helpin the sale of stamps, but as yet, ar¬rangements are not definite.Maggie Magerstadt...those that areDA Tools’SlaphappyBut NiceBy BETH CARNEY andHARLAN BLAKEThe Ego, Super-ego and Id of Dra¬matic Association had a PhilosophicIdea some time ago. Last night itculminated in “Those That Are Fools”,the essence per se of what the well-made play shall not be. But probablythe hit of the season.Those that are fools, plus a coupleof intellectuals, slopped together in afortnight what Blackfriars-Mirrorsfailed to create in a year...a fast-moving, witty, “intimate musical re¬vue”.Highlight of the play as a wholewas the dialogue. Dick Jacob hit thejackpot with smutty, but usually wit¬ty, lines, both in the lyrics he wroteand the skits themselves.Music by LieberMusic was less good, but not bad.The typical Lieber style is a tonicfollowed by two dominants, with anunexpected, and usually week ending.His work for Fools was better thanfor Blackfriars, but it grew monoton¬ous.In “Sharecropper Sue” as in what¬ever else she attempted. Sue Bohnenmaintained her status hh the campus’leading comedienne.To see Tommy Romer and Sol Kam¬ensky dance the Id and the philosoph¬ical Idea was worth Blackfriars’prices. Maggy Magerstadt was noslouch in the “Salome” skit but com¬ing as it did after her song, “I Want¬ed W'ings,” Salome seemed a trifle un¬derdone. Maynard Wishner with hisbroom and his private spotlight washard competition for even a hoopskirt and black wig.Mongerson, Pilot, ApprichLee Pilot made a beautiful corpsein the burlesque of “The Cat and theCanary” but in the “Green Room” sheout-Mongersoned even Mongerson.Miss Pilot has seen the “The Corn IsGreen”. With a well-timed “Eh” RuthApprich put over the someone medio¬cre “Pinsk and Needleseek”, provingthat she can let down her hair andnot be Ellen Creed.Here came the Maroon’s ten o’clockdeadline. Personally, we are goingback to see the rest.The show will be repeated tonightfor the benefit of the AmbulanceDrive, and again Saturday.Milt Mayer Speaksto Chapel Union. ^The ubiquitous Milton Mayer willbe Chapel Union's guest speaker Sun¬day at 7:45 in Ida Noyes’ Y.W.C.A.Room. The meeting will be in ques¬tion-answer form, and among otherthings, Mayer will answer queriesconcerning his recent article “TheCase Against The Jews.”Mayer, a former University ofChicago student, is now assistant toPresident Hutchins and a contributorto many publications. Paul Douglas SupportsMachine Candidate Frank Kenney ChosenAbbot of BlackfriarsPaul H. Douglas, University ec¬onomics professor and alderman ofthe fifth ward, who was defeatedTuesday in the election primaries asa candidate for United States Senatoron the Democratic ticket, has an¬nounced that he will support his suc¬cessful opponent, Raymond S. Mc-Keough, in the forthcoming campaignagainst Way land Brooks, Republicannominee.In the primaries, Douglas ran as anindependent candidate, and McKeoughwas supported by the Kelly-Nash ma¬chine. In accordance with his policyof independence, Douglas has an¬nounced that he will support Mc¬Keough with an independent commit¬tee, which ik yet to be organized. Thecommittee will include AldermanBoyle, campaign manager for Douglasin the primaries race. As yet, morecomplete plans are merely embryonic.Tickets for the Viennese Ball goon sale today, and may be obtainedfrom any member of the Socialcommittee. Tickets are $1.10. By WERNER BAUMAt the annual Blackfriars dinner,held in the private dining room ofHutchinson Commons last night. DaleJohnson, retiring Abbot, announcedthat Frank Kenney, co-author of “In¬clude Me Out” and a member of Kap¬pa Sigma Fraternity, will head theOrder as Abbot next year.The retiring Board of Superiors al¬so chose Edde Armstrong, Beta ThetaPi and a member of the cast for threeyears, and Frank Evans, Psi Upsilonand junior program manager forboard positions. Armstrong will serveas Prior while Evans will be Scribe.Selection of the Hospitaler was leftup to the Friars attending the ban¬quet with Dick Merrifield and MortonPierce nominated as candidates. Mer¬rifield, junior company manager and amember of Alpha Delta Phi waschosen over Pierce, box office managerand a member of Phi Sigma DeltaFraternity, There will be no Precean-ter on next year’s board.In his after-dinner speech, Johnson said that Prof. Randall, director of“Include Me Out”, had reported to himthat he (Randall) had recommendedto Dean Brumbaugh that Mirror andBlackfriars should be separated againnext year and that Mirror should beextinguished before Blackfriars if on¬ly one show is possible.Frank Brunner, retiring Prior,pointed ou\ that this year’s show ranat a profit of $337.Nels Fuqua, proverbial Blackfriarsman, held his speech down to an un¬usual five minutes. Fuqua praised thefinancial result of the show, pointingout that only once in the last ten yearshas the show run at a profit. He thenpraised Johnson, whom he termed “theblond jerk I kept running into thelast few years,” for his work as an“All-time All-American Abbot,”Johnson, Fuqua and Kenney all ex¬pressed hope that there would be ashow next year and all three felt cer¬tain that even if a year or two mustbe skipped, we shall again hear “It’sBlackfriars Time Again” after the endof the war.Council Formed toEntertain Service MenRuss WarBenefitApril 22The filltcampus Russian War Re¬lief Committee W^ill present PaulRobeson in “Emperor Jones,” twoshort Russian films, and an intermis¬sion talk by the Committee’s facultysponsor, David Daiches, in MandelHall, Wednesday, at 8:30. This bene¬fit opens the drive to reach an $800goal by the end of the spring quarter.The money will be used to send twocompletely-equipped hospital tents tothe Russian army.Representatives of several women’sclubs, the Negro Student’s Club, dor¬mitories, and cooperatives ihake upthe Committee. Bernice Targ is chair¬man of the group and Margery Eck-house, secretary-treasurer. Others in¬clude Vivienne Anderson representingSigma, Virginia Coward representingDelta Sigma, Josephine Baptiste rep¬resenting the Negro Student’s Club,Meri Stout and Helen Quisenberry rep¬resenting Beecher Hall, Larry Bo-gerard, Savel Kliachko, Betty LouLeviton, and Barbara Savage.Efforts are being made t‘j contactother organizations on campus. Allgroups who are interested in aidingRussian War Relief are asked to sendrepresentatives to the next committeemeeting, which will be announced inTuesday’s Maroon.Admission to the movies Wednesdayis 36 cents. Tickets may be obtainedfrom any of the Committee members.Navy To Use Harper,Classics, Swift .Due to an increase in students, theNavy Signal Corps will adandon theeight classrooms it now uses in Bel-field Hall in favor of twelve situatedclose together in Law, Harper, Class¬ics, Social Science, and Swift, HowardB, Matthews, Assistant Business Man¬ager, disclosed yesterday.Announcing that the transfer willtake place over the week-end, Mat¬thews emphasized that the changedoes not represent a new loan of Uni¬versity property to the Navy. Fromthe beginning, the University has con¬tracted to supply space for 1000 stu¬dents, but since the Navy has beenbuilding up its quota slowly, the extra'classrooms were not needed until thepresent time.The displaced classes will be scat¬tered in various parts of the campus.Four of the abandoned rooms in Bel-field cannot be used because of theNavy Radio School which moves inMay 1; the other four will be putback into regular use. Newest of campus defense organi¬zations is the week-old Service Men’sEntertainment council, formed entire¬ly of Ufiiversity women, and foundedFriday under the guidance of MissMarguerite Kidwell.During the winter quarter, in herTrendYouthful,But GoodBy PHILIP RIEFFNo sooner had we laid hands onTrend than we realized that it hadgrown rich. The glossy cover, and theCamel cigarette ad on the,back flap,told us.Strengthened, financially by nation¬al advertising, supposedly a Pulsemonopoly in the local magazine world,this fourth number of the first volumeembodies, as fully as any other smallpublication in the country, the pictureof young America writing.But the picture of young Americawriting depicts, for me, uncounted peo¬ple that daily walk with a God called“simple realism” (see “Comedy En¬tombed” by William Carlos Williams)or “the subjective narrative” (seeJohn Barnes' “A Ticket To Gary.”)And this is the reason that youth¬ful literary magazines do not impressanyone outside what Edward Fritzcalls “the select audiences of ourlittle magazines.” Some day, I amcertain. Trend will print a strongstory of characters in conflict. Maybethey will even publish a blood-and-thunder narrative containing overt,physical action. An(^ when that timecomes, I will be happy, and Trend willbe received as well on the regularnewsstands, in and around the Uni¬versity, as it seems to have been re¬ceived at Harvard and such places.“Comedy Entombed,” which is donein the bald, reportorial fashion thatcharacterizes too much of Trend’s fic¬tion, is the best of the three shortstories in this issue. Williams, a* NewJersey medicine man, writes clearlyand with no suggestion of poetry.Kees, in “Do You Like The Moun¬tains?”, and Barnes, are worth at¬tention.All three articles, by Fritz, Neiderand Schorer, are well done and in¬telligent, even if the reviewer hasnever heard of Guadier-Brzeska, andstill does not have the vaguest notionof what Gertrude Stein is all about. capacity of director of Ida Noyes Hall,Miss Kidwell undertook single-handedthe promotion of parties and dancesfor the coast guard and navy men.The new committee is formed to ex¬tenuate and co-ordinate the work doneat that time.Membership constitutes the headsof all the women’s organizations, in¬cluding the clubs and dormitories.President of the council, elected at thefirst meeting on Friday, is EmilieRashevsky, Delta Sigma representa¬tive. At the same time Lila Lee Kirk,Keystone representative, was madesecretary-treasurer. Miss Kidwell isthe faculty adviser.Social Committee Gives $100Sanctioning the institution of thisnew committee, the Student SocialCommittee has contributed $100 ofWashington Prom profits.Working out systematically thebusiness of sponsoring parties, theS.M.E.C. has established the Ida Noyesmain office as its headquarters. Uni¬versity women who will help to makethe parties a succe.ss, mainly by at¬tendance, are asked to sign name,address, and telephone number in thesame office.To date, four parties have beenplanned with the help of the newcouncil. Next Sunday, ^pril 19, IdaNoyes council is taking the supperhour, from 5:30 to 8, for a free bingoparty and dancing. A big dance in theIda Noyes gym will follow on the nextweekend. On May 3 the Quadranglerclub is sponsoring a tea dance, andlater on in May, another girls’ clubhas planned a party.Fete Navy GuestsThe nature of the S.M.E.C. is notrestricted entirely to the campus. It isreally connected with the communitymovement in the same direction. Mrs.Frederic Woodward, wife of the Uni¬versity’s Vice-President Emeritus, hastaken the lead. Various families arehaving navy guests to Sunday dinner,or inviting them over for miscel¬laneous parties.In order to make herself availableto inquirers about the new council,the president. Miss Rashevsky, hasscheduled office hours from 2:30 to3:45, Wednesdays and Fridays, at IdaNoyes Hall (local 1068).McGorrill ChapelSpeaker —Rev. M. M. McGorrill, former Di¬rector of Religion at the Universityof Colorado, will be next Sunday’sChapel speaker. Rev. McGorrill is aformer student of the University ofChicago Divinity School and is nowa minister of one of the most im¬portant Baptist churches in America. -DPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1942Spring Hits Lawson;No Editorial TodayThere comes a time when pro¬found editorials settling the fateof the University, the nation,and the world, are distinctly notin order. People neither want towrite nor read this sort of thingwhen the mating call of ’sulphurand molasses is in the air.Baseball and tennis are back invogue. Cokes and lying on thegrass in the campus to the com¬plete exclusion of classes arepractices neither to be condonednor yet neglected. With the com¬ing of Spring it is difficult toreconcile the physical aspect ofthe campus with the mental as¬pect of which President Hutch¬ins is so fond. But it is not to be imagined that even the greatman himself is impervious toclimatic changes.Spring presents many prob¬lems to University students,most of which are pleasant in¬deed. There are many impromp¬tu parties which while away thetedious hours that might other¬wise be spent in the dreary laby-rinthes of the library system. Itis the time of year when profes¬sors must prove their mettle lestthey be confronted by a vacantroom.It is the time of year, in short,when the University takes onthe aspects of a Hollywood uni¬versity. B. L.Need People’s Machineto Oust Kelly-NashBy HYMAN MIN^YChicago is corrupt and content inits corruption. The machine has suc¬ceeded in linking to itself the demo¬cratic aspirations of the people. Itspeaks in the name of liberalism. Itscandidates have spotless labor andsocial-legislation records. Meanwhileit maintains unholy alliance withColonel McCormick.The machine cannot and will notbe beaten until the anti-machineforces stop being only anti-machine.A political organization, a Peoples’machine must be built. It must be inevery precinct. It cannot be made upof outsiders coming in and doing alittle uplifting. The precinct captainhas to live in his precinct and knowRainwearSALEPh.Web. All wool twMd «ndgabardino rovonibla.Raquiar $ I ^75$11.50 I AMan's fina eravanattagabardina. Ragularor y, langth. $Q95Ragular $12.50. OWool worstad all-pur pota gabardina.tsr *18”FaatharwaigM broad¬cloth pockat $995Coat.Raq.$5.95 ^Amtrlea'i leadingrainwear henseGOODYEAR34 W. JacksonRAINCOATS FORMaa, Womaa,ChildraaMail orders—give height and weightSizes 32 Short to 56 Long his voters. A peoples’ machine cannotbe exclusively anti-machine in its ap¬peal. Douglas made his mistake incampaigning exclusively on the issueof beating the Machine and support¬ing Roosevelt. A clear cut left-liberalprogram of all out prosecution of thewar—a win the war program on thepart of Douglas, which would havegone beyond the administration, wouldhave been immeasurably stronger.Successful political action dependson catching the imagination of theelectorate. That can be best accomp¬lished by standing for clear aimswhich can translate their desires intoreality.Machine Victory CertainThe machine victory was certain onTuesday. The nomination of Douglaswould not have beaten it. All the mi¬nor offices were uncontested. Regard¬less of how the senatorial vote wentthe Kelly-Nash power would have beenunimpaired. A Peoples’ Machine wouldhave candidates for all the offices fromsenator to dog-catcher, and they allcount.Liberal progressive political actionis doomed to failure as long as itlooks to one man, one job, or oneelection. The machine realizes thatpolitics is a continuous process. Ifbeaten it rise/ again to plague itsconquerers. After a defeat independ¬ents quit for two years; at the nextelection they wake up and start againfrom scratch. A peoples’ machinewould not be in politics intermittently.Must Not DisbandThe primary last Tuesday need notbe the end. The organizations whichIT IS SMARTTo Keep Physically FitIT IS FUNIf You Do ft With TennisCome In And Look Over Our Wide Assortment OfNew Rackets And Other Tennis AccessoriesSHORTSSHIRTSSHOES PRESSESCOVERSBALLSIf Your Old Racket Needs RestringingBring It In Today And You Shall Have It Back TomorrowIt Will Be Like NewU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis By BEATA MUELLEROut of the Umbo into which he dis¬appeared last quarter Frank Ethertonhas emerged into the light of the Cof¬fee Shop, where he can he seen neb¬ulously settled every afternoon fromtwelve to four. Gerry Devlin has alsobeen heard from, but unlike Frank hedid not go forth to outer darkness. Heis providing organ music for a missionon the west side.Sam Kirkham, self-styled the poeticpostman, is feeling spring. "Every¬thing looks so lovely," he says, “thebuildings look lovely, the secretariesin the offices look lovely, the peoplestudying outside under the trees looklovely... “or as an older and fatterpoet remarked, “Pigeons on the grass.Alas."Bull...Also re spring is the comment ofSaduk the Assyrian to Kinereth theManhattanite when he showed herthrough Oriental Institute. “You seethat bull," he said, indicating thestone image with his index finger.‘^That’s mine."Even the smallest animals feelsomething in the air. Last week SamMercer was sitting in the bathtub, re¬citing Gmy's Elegy as his wont. Justas he finished “The boast of heraldry,the jwmp of power, and all that beau¬ty, all that wealth e’er gave, awaitalike the inevitable hour—the paths ofglory lead but to the grave," he lookeddown to find one of the well-knownHarvard Hotel cockroaches leering upat him from its occupation of playingsailor on his floating bar of Ivory.Athlete...Everybody knows it's spring, includ¬ing Stocky Everts’ grandmother, whoused to be shot-put champion at Rad-cliff e.Most potent reminder of the season¬al surge comes from the Ch-and Ter-arose to support Paul Douglas canserve as a nucleus for further action.They must not disband. This is par¬ticularly true of the student groups.They have a function in helping tobeat Brooks independently of the reg¬ular democratic party next November.They must maintain what organiza¬tion they have and extend it. Theymust speak in terms of positive goals,not in terms of “good government’’or “support Roosevelt.’’ Whatever isdone must be done with the aim ofachieving an ever widening continu¬ing political organization which willhave answers to the problems of anall out war effort and a meaningfulcampaign to win the peace.This is a peoples’ war!We are building a peoples* army!Let’s have a peoples’ machine!NEWSPAPER ASPIRANTSDo vou wish a job as a newspaper wrifer?We can help you obtain one. Our personalizedservice has aided many. Interviews by appoint¬ment only. S. W. Meyers.THE NEWSPAPER INDEX20 E. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoHarrison 7490SUNDAYTEADANCINGfeaturing theCOLONIALCLUBORCHESTRAHOTELSHORELAND3:30 - 7:00$1.10 PER COUPLE British Doc. FilmsGood PropagandaBy DOROTHY SPERBERThe American premier of threeBritish Documentary Films was givenon Wednesday night in SS 122 at aCommunications and Public Opinionlecture. They were introduced byThomas Baird of the British Ministryof Information who explained thefunctions of both the Aims and theministry.The art of informing the publicquickly about important phases of thewaV has been mastered remarkably bythe British film service. They estimatethat over half the population of Eng¬land will see an impoi^nt trailerwithin a week of its issuance, and thesame number will see a film of lowercirculation in little over a month. Inthat way the government conveys im¬portant messages to the populace inloss time than it would take you tobicycle to New York.Guide for AmericansThese hastily produced films are animportant guide to the American ef¬fort of the same kind which has beenpanned consistently by the profession¬al film critics. The British demonstrat¬ed in the three recent films which Isaw the ability to adapt the enter¬taining medium of the movies to theintensely serious matter of grim warinstruction. This they managed with¬out sacrificing the aura of suspenseand excitement of a first-rate film, orthe technical and artistic proficiencythat marks a professional cinema.Mr. Wolfe Kaufman, film critic ofrace on west SSth Street where CabCalloway appeared late one night ona busman’s holiday after he wasthrough playing at the Panther Room.Incorrigible social worker LU Seidlerwent up to ask for his autograjfli,danced with him once, told her dateto go home, and spent the rest of thenight going from place to place withCab and his brother-in-law. Every¬where worshippers came up to ask forautographs, head-watiers prostratedthemselves before the band-leader, andpolicemen came in off the streets togreet him. Only sometime after dawndid Lil arrive home—and without anautograph.FOR RENTFour furnished cottages. for summer sea¬son. 65 miles from University, H fromLake Michigan, at Lakeside Mich, elec¬tricity, innerspring bods, each sleep six.$175.00 and $200.00 for season. Call eve¬nings Hyde Park 0995.1162 E. 63rdPush Back SeatsLEXPhone Dor. 1085Doors Open 12:30 -:> Show Starts 1:00 DailyFriday k Saturday—April 17 R 1$GENE AUTRYIn"COWlOY SERENADE’’plusIRENE HERVEYIn"FRISCO LIL"Sunday, Monday k Tustday—April 19, 20, 21MADELINE STERLINGCARROLL HAYDENIn"SURMA FASSAGE"plusJACK LINDAOAKIE DARNELLin"RISE AND SHINE"^•kHiririritkcirirKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOpan 12:30 15c to t:30Friday & Saturday—April 17 4 18MICKEY JUDYROONEY GARLANDin''Babes On Broadway"plusRAY ANNEBOLGER^ SHIRLEY"Four Jacks And A Jill"Sun,, Mon., 4 Tuas.—April 19, 20, 21IRENE KENHERVEY TAYLOR"Frisc"o Lil"plus"Harvard Here I Come"plusGENE AUTRYin"Cowboy Serenade" The Chicago Stin laments the fact thatall this is missing from the attemptsour government has made at filmingphases of “the war effort’’. It is truethat we Hollywood-sophisticatedAmericans demand a great deal forour money, and our governmentagencies ought to be able to give itto us. With tips like these from Brit¬ons who have already been throughthe mill, we should have no trouble.Incendiary Bombs“Fire Guard’’, a picture dealing withall the hazards of incendiary bombs,was a straight piece of instructionshowing the now legendary story ofBritish efficiency in coping with theflame-bearing missiles. The intelligentprocedure was livened up by cartooninsets on the film itself plus interest¬ing shots of crowded London tene¬ments.Another reel called “All in Favor"dealt with the method of developmentof communities of evacuees in some¬what socialized country towns. No¬table for the message it conveyed torural and urban Britishers alike, itwas also characterized by a brilliantsense of tonal photography.Last and BestLast, and to me most interesting,was a film without a theme called.“Listen to Britain’’. Just scattered im¬pressions recorded all over the coun¬try at war, but as potent as a Stein¬beck plot. It is far superior to “OneDay In Soviet Russia’’, which aimedat the same thing but fell flat by run¬ning too long. Little touches leavegreat impressions in the British film.An express train tears through theblack-out. Myra Hess plays a noonconcert to war workers. The corn fieldsgrow in Britain.British films are a record of thepeople, fighting for the same thingswe are. Our films would do well tofollow their direction.m HOBNOBBERY1?'BARBARA ORTLUNDSomething NEW hes been AddedSpring is here; end with it romance—anda definite tendency towards new clothes,new feces, spring cleaning, etc. The Hubhes REALLY done some spring cleaning,I see—e complete new streamlined, re¬modeled first floor—witt new enlargedwomen's accessory section for cosmetics,hosiery, handbags, gloves, and jewelry—end their third floor men's sports shop,your old standby is now on the firstfloor-tome of the most outstanding and,incidentally, with tome most timely ex¬amples of spring-weight jackets end coats.A special at $t3.50 it the new Marlycorduroy jacket — water repellent endwrinkle resistant because its Crevenetted.Also Crevenetted is e new coat —you've ell heard of Burton's Irish poplin—well—the new addition to that family isBurton's American Poplin — in Avietionweight—with the new wing collar and in¬visible zipper fly front. The color? yourfavorite bleached ivory. The price?$13.95. A visit to the new departmentwith its modern conveniences, super in¬terior, and fluorescent lighting, would bewell worth a special trip.the f Hub>v3/-< <. Of-, l tt-K \i.( 1ITHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1942 Page ThreeAward Prizes forStudent Art ShowBy WILLIAM LETWINThere is no sense, they say, in cry-injr over spilled blue ribbons. But theprizes awarded at the Student ArtShow in Ida Noyes can hardly be theresult of accident. They indicate apretty basic misconception of whatmakes one piece of art better thananother.In awarding the first prize in oilpainting to a piece called “Homageto Beethoven”, the jury showed itself4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COlllOf STUDINTS AND ORADUATISA thorough. iNlifWfM, ttomom^pkic eourto —itarting Jauumro 1, April 1, Juh 1, Oetobor I.Inttrutiug Bookht otuf Am, mtkout obMgahom- writs tr phom. So toltcSon omplayod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGE 'PAUi MOStl. J.O,PH.aSchool GfoArnglm omip, ttort Jtr$t P4tof toek mouth. Adommeod Comroot oiartout Momda% ")mp ond Eoomiug. EcmiugComrom oP«u to rmou.IM f. Mlcklgan Av«.« Ckicago, Mmmdolph 4347 to have fallen for two of the mostcommon superficialities in all painting.The first is dressing a painting up ina literary title. Paintings titled byparagraphs and volumes of extendedliterary art may deserve the PulitzerPrize, but if the proverb “A pictureis worth a million words” holds, thenI suspect that the presence of a mil¬lion words indicates the‘relative ab¬sence of picture. The second super¬ficiality to have caught the jury isflash. Miss Walker shows in her workthat brilliance, associated with mag¬azine covers, which is absolutely de¬pendent on tonal disorganization. Alittle tonal variety may be attractive.In large amounts, it makes billboardsof paintings.Forget about the water color prize.It’s a little thing that looks like asmudge. That makes it “original”. Itlooks messy. That makes it “impres¬sionistic”. It looks slightly demented.That makes it “fanciful”. That makesit a prize-winner.The prize-committee’s prime bonerVICTORY CAFESuccMton to Foubol'tQUALITY FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESLUNCHEONS • DINNERS • LATE NITE SNACKSAIR CONDITIONED • FREE PARKINGOur "Blue Room"Phone Hyde Park 8422 Available For Private Parties5228-34 S. Lake Park Ave.Ur ;re-Mr.. ^\ s *^ More aluminum upless in new telephones-for VICTORY!ManyTake aluminum.Jff "®ough“o 294yearns telcpboncou p replacing^mbat planes. Tbis j of 7,747,000critical matenals at a , ' j^y more difficultpound.. Ito-gh ?;,“^Xprogr»n,o maintun “ demand in hi.toiy for'‘.^ILl^S.ddviU^communiearioneqnipm^Western Etectrk.. . is htit'fi (if your lirll roh'iihono st>n ft MaroonBriefsElect KeystoneOfficers*—Last Thursday members of Key¬stone elected new officers and planneda new platform. They decided to keepthe organization open to all campuswomen but with more emphasis placedon the orientation of incoming stu¬dents.The officers for the coming yearare: chairman, Lila Lee Kirk; secre¬tary, Ruth Pollack; treasurer, Bar¬bara Savage; the committee chairmenare: publicity, Minna Sachs; social re¬lations, Barbara Deutsch; planningand program, Audrey Joyce; orienta¬tion, Toby Mushkin. All seven com¬mittees have been retained.Int. Food Problem —One member of International Housedislikes having Japs handle the food,which is strange, because there areno Japs handling food at InternationalHouse. Several other mistaken ideasabout the food situation at Int Housecame to light in the poll taken bymembers of the recently organizedfood committee. 250 people sent inanswers to the questionnaires, and 75per cent were signed.The main objections were concernedwith price rather than with qualityor quantity of the food, althoughprices have risen correspondingly atother campus restaurants, and themain reason given for not eating atthe House was that jobs kept studentsfrom getting back to the House formeals.Calvert LectureSeries —The Calvert Club is sponsoring aseries of four public lectures on “Free- U. P, Ghosts ChangeSwift to Prize RingMike Jacobs and little men withcaps pulled down over one eye aremissing, but Swift Common Roomhas recently acquired a distinctly prize•ring atmosphere. The reason—Univer¬sity Players are rehearsing for“Ghosts” which will be given in in¬timate theater style, April 22 through25.With the audience sitting on all foursides, the actors in intimate theater-staged plays have to acquire a tech¬nique similar to that of a boxer. Noneof the security of the usual ten feetbetween audience and players exists.Tomatoes, not to mention criticisms,reach their mark with much greateraccuracy.The five members of the cast eachhave their own way of getting intraining for the final bouts. MiltSmith, who plays Oswald in the pro¬duction, is getting into form by chas¬ing robins around the circle. MaryLaura Collins goes into training forthe role of Mrs. Alving with less vigor.She merely climbs up to inaccessiblebalconies on the top floor of Swift andwas in scultpure and modeling. Theprize was awarded to a series of abouta dozen little glass animals. Thereare a couple of little elephants, a dogor two, and maybe a goat.There they stand, those pretty littleglass animals. No form, no action, nonothing. Just glass. Pure glass. Un¬touched by human emotion.You keep your blue ribbons. dom and Authority: A Thomistic Ap¬proach” by Yvres R. Simon, profes¬sor of Philosophy at the Universityof Notre Dame. 'The lectures will begiven in SS 122 Tuesdays at eighto’clock. The schedule of lectures is asfollows: April 21, “The Freedom of theWill;” April 28, “Freedom: A DivinePerfection;” March 5, “Functions ofAuthority;*’ and March 12, “Liberty,Authority, and Political Promess.”Falkner AtThe Shorelond —University of Chicago students havefound a new place to spend their Sun¬day afternoons, reports Jack Shilton.Tea dancing at the Shoreland Hotelhas attracted a great many of thecampus pleasure seekers, for the mu¬sic of Norm Falkner’s Colonial Cluborchestra. The orchestra has recentlyacquired a new vocalist, Shirley Al¬len. The dancing is from 3:30 to 7 inthe Louis XIV room, and there is aconvenient bar. Shilton, manager ofthe affair, promises an afternoon wellspent to all who come.(Continued on page four)FIITEREDSMOKING dangles her legs over the sides.Gordon Northrop, when he is not inthe part of Parson Manders, upsetsthe calm of the Divinity School bymaking twenty yard dashes up anddown the steps of the building.enniME niTERS rn medico rpesPttXEO ONLY M THIS RED S HACK BOX >t66 Baffle Filter whirl-cools smoke; traps juices, flakesand nicotine in pipes, cigarette and cigar holders.nNlSTI IMONCYCANMIVThe Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1903The Daily Maroon i* 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,5881 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: $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.MemberPlssocioiGd Golleftiole PressDistributor ofCblle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBnainessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, Compt. oilerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beats Mueller.Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth. Minna Sachs,Elizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns,Barbara OrtlundNight Editors: Beth Carney andHarlan Blake YOU CANLOOK LIKETmS!ERIECyril JohnsonCovert dothTOPCOATSmooth, smart covart styled to giveyou broader shoulders cut with afree fullness end tailored with a lux-urio,us attention to details. Erie's se¬lection is complete . . . the newestSpring shades, end styles. Chooseyours now! Only/$32.50Short on cash? Use our budget plan;No fuss, red tape or extra charge^Take 90 days to pay. Ask your Erie;,salesman.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 17. 1942MidwayMedleyBy CRAIG LEMANThrough the energy and initiative ofa small group of men at least one de¬partment of the University was readyfor valxiable service in the presentemergency. For nearly two years,Rifle Coach Russell Wiles and a groupof associates have taught Military In¬stitute trainees the rudiments ofmarksmanship.2000 ProductsIn this period an estimated 2000men have taken the Institute’s basicrifle course, and nearly two-hundredmore have gone on to an advancedclass, reputed to be the equal of toparmy courses.Wiles is a top-notcher. On the Inter¬national rifle team seven years, heheld world-records from 1922 to 1925.Twenty-one times he has taken theInstructor’s Course at Camp Perry,Ohio, and in 1940 served there as in¬structor in Garand and Springfleldrifles. Wiles became rifle coach herein 1938.Advanced CourseLast year English instructor Nor¬man MacLean and Bill Sears, nowserving with the Marines, became in¬terested in the Military Institute.With their help. Wiles organized theadvanced course. Jim Steiner, BobWright, John McNally, WilliamPowell, Bill Dritzler, Harry Patterson,and Captain Leonard Erickson of theAir Corps, all crack shots, are amongthe instructors of the group. BillHerts, Bud Seidman, and Bob Elg-hammer are helping out in the basiccourse.For several years before the Mili¬tary Institute hit the QuadranglesWiles and his group of instructorshad given rifle training. The Insti¬tute's demand stepped up the paceand drew a larger number of experi¬enced instructors, some of whom shootfor the crack Blackhawk Club. Athousand trainees every quarter takethe basic course, and fifty who expectimminent calls, are in the advanced. Maroons Get 13 Hits^Crush North CentralBy CRAIG LEMANCollecting thirteen hits off threepitchers, the hittingest ball club theMaroons have put on the field in fiveyears vanquish^ North Central Col¬lege of Naperville Wednesday, 8-5, be¬hind Rodney Briggs’ steady eight-hitpitching.Slugging OutfieldCenter-fielder Nick Pari si led Chi-All AboutRandallA meeting for Freshman golfersis scheduled for noon today in theReynolds Club theater. Faculty ad¬visor Kyle Anderson requests allyearlings who are interested to re¬port at the meeting and arrangethe details of practice. By BILL TODDAs much a part of Chicago as theOuter Drive, small, wiry Ray Randallis the personification of athletic com¬petence, a bright spot in an other¬wise not too brilliant track outlookfor the impending season. Questionedabout the things that lie ahead, heplayed coy and gave forth with onlythe conventional, “too difficult to pre¬dict”.The last Big Ten place Randallgathered was a fifth in the 1941 in¬door, but we hasten to explain thattwice he missed the scoring column bythe proverbial hair’s breadth.His prep school experience wasgathered at Bowen high school, underwhose colors he twice captured thecity 880 and 660 crowns. Still safefrom the greedy arms of the draft,Randall has to his everlasting credita 1:56 half mile which the expertswill inform you is nothing to besneezed at. cage’s hit parade with a perfect fourout of four. Lew Johnson, who playeda beautiful defensive game in left, gota single and doubled with the basesloaded to score three runs. Bud Tozer,who patrols right, collected two sing¬les, giving Kyle Anderson’s outfieldsoThething of a red-letter day. Briggshelped out with a double and single;Captain Sy Hirschberg got a double,and Dewey Norris and Bob Millereach singled once.Briggs pitched a cool heady game,spreading eight hits and three walksnicely. The rang^y moundsman gave uponly one earned run, sloppy fieldingaccounted for four enemy tallies.North Central led off with a fast-baller, but a salvo of hits and tworuns drove him to shelter. A curve-baller puzzled the Maroons for severalinnings, but they got to him in theseventh for two more, and a speedpitcher finished for the Napervillenine.Sophs HustliagA group of hustling sophomoreshave crowded the veterans hard in therace for starting positions. Besidesregulars Conny Kontos, Tozer, andJohnson, Dick Reynolds and Ed Coop-errider are much in the running.Steadily improving with practice andshowing real abandon and pepper inthe North Central tilt, the Maroonstake the field this afternoon at 3:S0against Northwestern confident of vic¬tory. Bob Meyer will take the moundand Saturday Briggs will start thesecond game of the series in Evan¬ston. Anderson is hoping for a largeattendance today to cheer his team onin their first conference game.Net Team PlaysTeachers CollegeChicago Teachers’ College tennissquad meets Chicago’s “B” team Fri¬day.Erie Theimer and Steve Llewellyn,who were outstanding during the sea¬son’s opener, won two out of sixmatches with North Central Collegelast week. Undaunted by their firstdefeat James McClure, Wally Michel,Howard Husum, Theimer, and Llewel¬lyn will take the counts for the Ma¬roons,By rights, Chicago’s team shouldtake this match. Chicago TeachersIT'S HENRY KING AND BLOSSOM TIME NOW IN THE*MARINE DINING ROOM OF THE EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL.Twelfth Annual Blossom Festival with gay springtime entertainmentand society's favorite orchestra. Friday College Nights continue.Admission only 62 cents including tax. team is none too strong and if Mc¬Clure, Husum, and Michel can con¬trol their serves and backhands,Llewellyn’s forehand and Theimer’snet play should win for Chicago.Briefs—(Continued from page three)Peace Conference-The “CJommittee to Plan a Confer¬ence on Conditions of Lasting andDurable Peace” is meeting in theChess and Checker room of the Rey¬nold’s Club at*12:30 Saturday. Theywill hold an open discussion and ev¬eryone interested may attend.Foremen MeetHere —The Midwest Foreman’s Conferencewill be held in Mandel Hall on Satur¬day for foremen, superintendents andpersonnel men of midwestern indus¬tries.The conference, which will last oneday, is chiefly concerned with “in¬formation and inspiration of vital im-(portance to the war effort.” Speechesiwill be on labor relations, accident;prevention, job teaching, eliminating'waste in production, and handling em¬ployee grievances.Read Swedenborg's'DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM'lOc in paperat University and qtherbookstoresSTA«» 1881 Sigma Chi ChampsDrop Opener, 8-1By JERRY CHAPMANHampered by heat and a strongwind, the IM softball tournamentmoved into its second round today asthe Sigma Chis, last year’s fraternitychampions, took an 8 to 1 beating atthe hands of a strong Phi Delt Ateam, and the Betas dropped theiropener to a smooth playing DU squad,11 to 1.Phi Psis WinA strong Phi Psi team took theDeke A squad, 12 to 10 Tuesday, whilethe Psi Us, showing lack of team¬work, took their opener from a sevenman Phi Gam team, 25 to 11.In the B league the Phi Delts walk¬ed over a helpless Kappa Sigma squadby a score of 31 to 10 on Tuesday,while the Phi Sigs defeated the PsiUs, 17 to 9. Yesterday, the Deke andDU B teams staged a slugging matchpunctuated by numerous fielding er¬rors; the final score was, Dekes 31,DU 21. In the only novice game play¬ed this week, the Phi Delts defeatedthe Psi Us, 23 to 7.DU’S Look GoodIn their game against the Beta teamwhich was their debut in UniversityLeague competition, the DU squadlooked like an extremely efficient andco-ordinated team. Their infield com¬bination of Daly, McClure, Stevens,and Bob Tully shortstop was thestandout combination of the day;Harry Tully, who pitched today’sgame, allowed only five hits, and look¬ed very well at bat and in the field.Bob Oakley pitched what will prob¬ably go down as the game with thelowest number of hits, allowing onlytwo as the Phi Delts beat the SigChis, 8 to 1. Th'e only dark spot wasthe somewhat spotty hitting and field¬ing exhibited by the Phi Delts. FROM THESHIRTFRONT.A. big, MW sMortsseot •(Arrow (aacy •kiru hat justarrived. Cmm om ia aadfeast year eyes (and a frae-lien ef year allewancc) eatbeok Saessy collars, superpolteras, perfect fit. Be soreyea have a new om (oryear Satarday aigbt date.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OREN EVENINGSA fi I O W.^ROWDOES THINGSFOR YOU!No small help inthe social situa¬tion is an eye¬filling Arrow shirt. Ar¬rows are Mitoga-cut togive yon a proper fit, andthe Sanforized labelinsures that fit (fabricshrinkage less than 1%).In the newest patternsand your favorite coUarmodels. yours today!Arrow tie* willme»meriae!-ARROW^1 SHIPvTS TIESMost Popular 6 to 1Arrow shirts win 6 to 1 according to a recentsurvey among college men. See them now atThe Hub.» fink,■ . State and Jackson, CHICAGO