The Chicago MaroonVol. 3, No. 17 Z-149 Friday, February 11, 1944 Price Five CentsMaroon To SponsorContest In Search ForNew University Motto Publius OpposesRestrictions OnFaculty ActionCompetition for a new motto for theUniversity, one that will reflect anunderstanding of the spirit and pur¬pose of Chicago, opens today underthe sponsorship of THE CHICAGOMAROON. Prize money totaling $760will be awarded.The ten best mottoes will be awardedprizes of $26 each. Should one ofthose mottoes be adopted by the Uni¬versity, the person submitting thatmotto will be awarded an additional$500. The prize money is being madeavailable by a member of the Boardof Trustees.In a speech to the faculty on Jan¬uary 12, President Hutchins expressedthe desire for a new motto. “I mustconfess that I have never liked themotto of the University—Crescat Sci-entia Vita Excolatur: ‘Let knowledgegrow that life may be enriched.’ Inthe first place, it seems incongruousand affected for those rugged and un¬sophisticated pioneers of the Ninetiesto think up a Latin motto for theirraw, new university. In the secondplace, ‘enriched’ is ambiguous. I donot like the materialistic interpreta¬tion to which it is open. Therefore,1 suggest a new motto for the Uni¬versity, one which will express itsspirit and its purpose as it salliesforth to battle in the revolution thatmust come if men are to live togetherin peace. The new motto I suggest forthe University is a line from WaltWhitman. It is this: ‘Solitary, singingin the West, I strike up for a newworld’.”This contest is open to students,faculty members, and anyone else whois interested in competing for theprize money. There is no limit on thenumber of words for the motto, butit should be in English. Entries maybe either original or a selected quo-Social Committee's"Sweetheart Swing"Slated For SaturdaySweetheart Swing, the second win¬ter quarter Social “C” dance, will be-Rin at 8:30 tomorrow night in theheart-and-cupid-decked Ida Noyestheater.Wally Hermes and his orchestra,veterans of many campus parties, willsupply the music for this Valentinedance which is sponsored by the Stu¬dent Social Committee. The coke bar'vill be open end tickets remain attheir usual price, $1.00 per couple orb5 cents for ste^-*Nell Roff is in charge of the SocialCommittee’s preparations for theevening, while the theater and cokehar will be decorated by Jeanette Dav¬ison and Ernie Rowe. tation that is not in use by any otherperson or organization, or has notbeen copyrighted. Any contestant maysubmit as many mottoes as he desires.Each entry must be accompanied bya brief statement of not more than60 words giving the reason or reasonswhy the contestant believes the mottosubmitted is appropriate, which state¬ment will be considered in makingthe award.All entries must be addressed toThe Contest Editor, The Chicago Ma¬roon, Box O, Faculty Exchange, Uni¬versity of Chicago, and must be post¬marked not later than midnight. May16. The Board of Judges will be an¬nounced at a future date.Rare ChamberMusic FeaturedThe University of Chicago ChamberOrchestra with Hans Lange as con¬ductor will present a program of sel¬dom heard eighteenth century musicfor small orchestra tonight at 8 P.M.Clare Kessler of the Chicago Symph¬ony Orchestra will be featured as so¬loist in the Mozart Concerto for Bas¬soon in B Flat Major, K. 191, a workof Mozart’s early period.Dorothy Lane, harpsichordist, willassist the orchestra in the HandelConcerto Grosso in D Major, Op. 3,No. 6, a work which has not beenplayed in Chicago. The Concerto Gros¬so form, unlike the modern concerto, isnot a work for the display of a soloperformer; but is, rather, a work forthe display of the orchestra by sec¬tions: the form arose from the factthat the orchestras of Handels dayconsisted of a nucleus of trained, pro¬fessional musicians, with additionalperformers recruited from the ama¬teurs of the neighborhood—a not al¬ways too reliable source of talent.The program will open with twoentr’actes from the early Mozart op¬era, “Thames, King of Egypt”, K.346, in the revision of Alfred Einstein,and will conclude with Haydn’s S3rm-phony No. 48 in C (“Maria Theresa”).College PublishesCarillon Again; ToAppear This MonthSometime during the latter part ofthis month. Carillon, new literarymagazine, will make its second ap¬pearance on the quadrangles. Con¬taining thirty-two pages of studentcontributions representing all fouryears of the College, the magazine(See “Carillon,” page eight) McMahon PlansFor Post WarWorld BookTitled “Where ThisCatholic Stands”As all good University of Chicagoprofessors sooner or later do, FrancisE. McMahon, Associate Professor ofPhilosophy, is beginning a book. Witha provisional title of “Where This(Catholic Stands” under his belt, Mc¬Mahon intends to begin writing aboutMarch 1.Directed to the post-war world, thebook is dedicated to the thesis thatthe present war was caused by themistakes of the past world. Therefore,the obvious course is to discover whatwas wrong with conditions which ex¬isted to bring about these mistakes.McMahon intends to describe the na¬ture of the war as he sees it, exam¬ining the political, economic, andphilosophical causes.Major groups will be criticized fortheir past mistakes which helpedbring on the war. One chapter will bedevoted to the failures of the Christ¬ians, and a succeeding chapter to thefailures of the liberals. McMahon be¬lieves that the Christians have notbeen democratic enough, and the lib¬erals, whom he calls “apostles of de¬mocracy” have not been religiousenough. The final part of the bookwill be devoted to political, economicand philosophic reforms necessaryfor a peaceful world.McMahon’s appointment to the Uni¬versity of Chicago was announced De¬cember 10, since then he has beenteaching Humanities. He expects tosee the book ready for publicationabout September 1. The name of thepublisher will be announced soon.Memorial services were held inBond Chapel Wednesday, February 9,for Robert E. Park, famous sociolo¬gist and former professor of the Uni¬versity of Chicago. Professor Park,who would have been 80 next week,laid the foundation for what has sincedeveloped into a virtually new fieldof scientific inquiry . . . human ecol¬ogy ... the scientific (objective) studyof community life. He was for manythe first to ably conduct courses onthe newspaper and its social aspects.Born in Luzerne County, Pennsyl¬vania, in 1864, Professor Park was agraduate of the Universities of Michi¬gan, Harvard and Heidelberg. He re¬ceived his Ph. D. from the latter in1904. In 1914 he came to the Univer¬sity of Chicago as lecturer in sociol- The new faculty contract plan ismuch too important a matter to theentire University to allow it to slipfrom sight with a mere announcementof its adoption. It is ridiculous to ar¬gue that this is only a salary questionbetween the administration and thefaculty. The manner in which theplan will be implemented, the degreeof limitation and control it will exer¬cise over the faculty will determineIthe quality of the faculty and its abil¬ity to maintain those high standardsof academic liberalism which havebeen the hallmark of the Universityof Chicago. Consequently, the planbecomes a matter of great importanceto every one associated with the Uni¬versity.The circumstances surrounding theplan reminds me strongly of condit¬ions far removed from academic cir¬cles. Everywhere in government'ad¬ministration, both national and inter¬national, one is confronted by the pa¬ternalism that is the direct result ofpowerful personalities in high offices.Though the immediate effects are us¬ually salutary, the precedent is one ofbypassing democratic processes.The formulation and adoption ofthe contract plan possesses a similarpaternalistic pattern. There exists atthis university an institution wherebythe faculty can be consulted on mat¬ters concerning itself. This mechan¬ism has been studiously ignored in thepromulgation of the plan. The facultydidn’t have much to do with it, norogy; later he became Professor of So¬ciology, and as Professor Emeritus, hecontinued with the University until1936. After that time. Professor Parkdevoted his time to writing and teach¬ing his theories to people all over theworld.Professor Park was the author ofmany books, the principle works be¬ing; “An Introduction to the Scienceof Sociology” (with Ernest W. Bur¬gess), “Old World Traits Trans¬planted” (with Herbert Miller), “TheImmigrant Press and its Control”,and “The City.” In addition, he wrotemany pamphlets to aid in the causesof the social sciences. Professor Parkinitiated the studies of different sec¬tions of Chicago, such as the “GoldCoast”. can it be said that the plai^ is thebrainchild of the Board of Trustees. Itis, therefore, logical to assume thatMr. Hutchins, himseli, must be cred¬ited with its authorship. The 'first con¬textual information released to thefaculty was contained in the follow¬ing circular letter:THE NEW FACULTY CONTRACTThe Board of Trustees at itsmeeting, January 13,1944, adopteda resolution on the recommendationof the Committee authorizing ane wfaculty contract.1) The new contract is based uponthe principle of full time employ¬ment in the University. It is de¬signed to improve faculty salarieswhere they need it most, to makepossible the more rapid develop¬ment of young men as scholars andteachers by removing the financialpressure which leads them to givetime and energy to unproductivework.2) All new appointees to the facultywith the rank of assistant profes¬sor or above (including those pro¬moted to the rank of assistant pro¬fessor) would be given the newtype of contract. The presentmembers of the faculty will be giv*-en the privilege of requestingtransfer to the new type of con¬tract. These petitions will begranted on a quota basis. A systemof quotas will be necessary to keepthe budget in balance. The quotaswill be weighted so as to give pref¬erence first to assistant profes¬sors; and last, to full professors.3) The new contract will carry aclause which will require that allmoney (other than salary fromthe University) earned by the newappointee to the faculty with therank of assistant professor orabove be turned over to the Uni¬versity. This includes royalties onbooks, lecture fees, consultant’sfees, etc. The contract will call forfull time annual employment. Thiswill mean-twelve months employ¬ment with a minimum of fourweeks vacation. The assignmentof such appointee to research,writing, travel, rest, etc. will bemade in any portion of the yearwhich suits the requirements ofthe University and the needs andinterests of the appointee. Suchappointee may be assigned to par¬ticipate in any activities regardedby his chairman and dean as val¬uable to the University. Thus theRound Table, Encyclopedia, Erpi,(See “Faculty Restrictions,” page 8)Famous Sociologist Dies;Great Loss To UniversityTNE €HICX©0 'SHAROdHPresent Premiere ofHindemith Works ;At Mandel,iruesday *, Paiil Hindemithlwillllectuj^ean Mdel HallAunder^thofe^auspiceSj&iof?;tbeDeDartment«uf#MusiicSjiextiMondayj Studenfs Joih'kIn World 'MDay Ofdatipn;'Xeonard-^D> White;'who is, pro* I f Challenged * with"'|brotheriif;^^^fessorvof'Mpuhlic 'administration at the chaos, students of the wo'rr(i'.a’i^f)i'|-;lUniversityj;^^spokef-at,i^;.ChapelsUnion ticularly dhose uf ‘’theftrni^l^lijift&yiast\ Sunday,"^ Pebruaryc*.6, on>'"Charac*.^ observe' af Uni versa P^Day^flflj^^lter and personality, in'the'Public^Ser; ^ ' ' on Febriiarv^i’p^I^Speaking^as alhistorian rather"dhan J||||||||Hi||H natioiuiMtiToU^^a|political scientist Professor White hood’Week.outlined dhe,,yiCareersi,of dhreei; prom- i,y% |pinentfAjmerican,statesmen,^Jefferson, iiooseyelt^^^K?^HamiltonV,!and.'Washington,(^^showing mighly-^tVuJ^^th^effects of their^charaeters and per-’S?"l&".?tibip4‘>.^#-Harant<)n-Jeflfcrrnteme^that,ralthoughi^at,dhe time^Jef- tflfifiHEflHB ^ahe- <■ nStated,r‘\y,ass;more,.important»for what/tcpi-vVoWfoi^ A rniV^rii?l^saKffithan|for«hat. --wbirfcussed's upon^j^t henleasSf«^^^lirne»sci yK inuring »g.yyuiiiiMiim''andlHillel^ht^firsjweampj^^^MC a lye r t v • u b; Soo n;f^iKih^lfill^fee^mfelSi^h^^^^Brtf^^ j!aa^s..!^®..T« sAsosisj^•Ksate*raffiSt.i(s.^..,A.s>5LJ:^€«^:;^Ii.^.Jl?. i*®. * \^(S^.- ' A'-irs. * s^ii a^iSKBSIsk’I)epartinerit^f^Mbfei*h^MMo,pda®'evening,%Ke^ruary^^^^ax^‘:3d. ^ plmlThe4|ollm|mgtev^nmjg,^u^ay;rat;8 p.m.,* hemvillfeappearioii Ithe>vthiTdprogram of^Hhe Composers^^ConcertSeriesc Ticketsjfon thellecture may be« ii4 “ Vj ,<«■. , - 'had free pf^charge^^at^the|Informatm^Office. iThe cbiicert has^beeb^sold out!TheiS,coB(»rMprm|rai^^<g>mpjis&has bee^haMM^mejpi;rcles|as^'- - . swc«s<n;3Ht^^|^^«II^T«mpere|' Clavichord,citbjbefperfprmed'4by Wil-'gram^Vth;Ernes|^i)eg^^ |i|C duti^^/r: '•• -playl^&’Smiai^^rMdu^^hdSBiaSi- ■ ffthe. composer^will jojin:Mr.;;’*MacGrcg^^jly iji|T|r,r'~''"rf'r»7iTn;Tft'ini'°i'^*.......y,, of‘r^i....,. lin a'lelcnre sse'....fV:'.’; . ' Hina|mUh;s^mus0' is ^J^eiving^^- lastf^ambimnccftfvill :hricludc||;tion|9f,;a .I^^T|?»S|d2«enjg|en ’ mbilW.oP’the^oc’^htimwaseci®®ha«®wS^|^^feniact~i,TOfei|tteg^^^^^^fe§fetwo%^fesVaV*fiv^m5n\;ifc’fr^Hte|,47ffeeW^^^^^■*TERES)^D0I3SNM^Tbmo^^MbvBtl^tribls^^nd^^^.bff‘,war,''^S;udentskhave*'federa.^^^^this [‘freiigiou's movemen&’bf.^»tbW(#efwithfth#llbl4m'#kc^&nb^elig:lhus^nti|lSlffes^&g'lleliefe;,that1^'‘^neitlier^"advantaglS^^Presnieh'^^Hti^hins^rgv^lb^la&Cllfrtfctbr^coEsist^oflfmem^l^esdaySa%fte&'^ntrtg^f^’^%or^|’U#'dffCf&Cttlty^srmy^ari®.|pJes?fas‘^lea|e^bj:»actin;g.;in^e^.;F.ra^^stipulati^n;si,,ttatwo.hbuse. may;hp;dithitheil'PICon.nhii,%&hd4tE^t.gany^Upsiloiritraih ing,' * or^'4he ^ChicagOjSpic "n' Span Chef RevealedAs Artist And AnthropologistIf you have ever eaten at the Spic - THE CHICAGO MAROONDean Richard McKeonDiscusses 0. I. I.>N Span restaurant on 57th streetyou perhaps have noticed that illus¬trious chef, John W. Snowden, whomakes the sandwiches and grills thesteaks you eat. And if you watchedcarefully you have seen how very pa¬tient he is with new waitresses—evenwhen he’s boiling mad.Well, John Snowden is an interest¬ing man; he paints and cooks, boxesand generally enjcys life. His interestslie chiefly in classical music and thepaintings of the old masters. He isalso intensely interested in anthropol¬ogy but only as an amateur.This modest gentleman was born inMexico City in 1904 and remainedthere until he was 15. Coming to theUnited States he studied painting atthe Maryland Institute and at the ageof 20 he was graduated from HowardUniversity in Washington D.C. wherehe received a Master’s degree in Phil¬osophy. Making his headquarters inDetroit, he worked in restaurants andeven operated one or two of his own.During this time he used his sparetime doing portraits and paintings.He is a member of the Detroit andChicago Art Institutes. An interest¬ing example of his work is hangingin the Spic ’N Span. It portrays thefamous Katherine Dunham in a par¬ticularly artistic pose, dancing andshowing off her many talents.Concerning painting Snowden re¬marked, “I like portraits because Ido them better than anything else. Ifthere is anything good in a person itis his character which can be shownmore easily in a portrait.” Continu¬ing, he said “I don’t like impression¬ism or abstract things because theyAround the turn of the century,vhen straw-hatted and pompadouredAmericans were chiefly concernedvith “the Boom”, Lillian Russell and;andem bicycles. His Excellency Ag-layi Assad-ullah Khan Behjetal-Mulk,governor of the state of Ears at Iran,vas intensely interested in somethingitterly foreign to the isolated inhabi-ants of the self-centered U.S. Whilevacationing in Persepolis, he wasjrcatly impressed by the magnificent•uins of Darius the First’s ancient^ersian capitol. He wished to capturehe splendor of the place to keep inlis palace.But, since it seems to be a Moham-uedan characteristic to make thingslarder than they are. His Excellencylidn’t even consider a painting but de-ided to retain the glory of Darius inapestry. So, in 1317 of the Moslemra, (1900 to you members of thejreat Illiteracy), a rug was woven athe command of A.U.K.B.M. and ap-u'opriately named the Persepolis Ker-aan. Mirza Aghayi Forsati of Shirazvas the artist and his complicated de¬ign was woven in the workshop ofInjji Gholam Riza of Kerman.The rug, an illustrated reminder ofhe archeological expedition in 1930nto Iran of the Oriental Institute, hasleen given to the Institute by Mrs.*^ary Hooker Dale, of Oak Park. Itvas a part of the collection of Sarkish Nahigian of Chicago and is now on mean little or nothing to the layman.I like paintings to which the averageman is sympathetic, so he can picksomething about the picture that hecan understand and enjoy.” For ex¬ample, he said, “If I paint somethingthat I can see and you can't, it hasno value.”Snowden has a large collection ofphonograph records and he partic¬ularly enjoys Handel, Schubert, BachJOHN W. SNOWDEN“. . . Master's degree inPhilosophy . .and Beethoven. Other than classicalmusic he likes Spanish music, food,and boxing. In 1932 he fought in theOlympics in Los Angeles but he didn’tdo so well.John has a son in the Army and a(See “Chef,” page seven)display in the Institute.The scenes of the Persepolis ter¬race, which stood almost unchangedsince its destruction by Alexander theGreat, have been woven into the rug,... a mixture of ancient and modernPersian art. Also scores of little Dar¬iuses, quaintly done in the childishtechnique so typical to Oriental art,gambol over the 42 by 17 foot tapes-^try. Apparently, the artist thoughtas long as the emperor’s city was be¬ing so elaborately portrayed, why notthrow in a capsule account of his life.On the explanatory note beneath therug, the onlooker is informed that“Darius is depicted as a law giver anddispenser of justice”. He seems to bequite more than that. One catches in¬timate glimpses of the conqueror’sdaily life interspersed among the^architecture of his city . . . DariusBeing Snooty to Stooges; Darius andHarem; Darius Giving Laws and Dis¬pensing Justice; Darius Bravely Slay¬ing Blank-looking Unicorns, Stool-Pigeons and Whatever Happens to beHandy. In a few words, the rug isrepresentative of the Oriental artist’spassionate desire to get everythinginto the .picture; if there are fiftyunicorns, not even the horn tip onthe fiftieth unicorn must be out ofsight. At first glimpse, PersepolisKerman seems to the layman ratherlike Times Square on New Year's Eve. Deans are very busy people, as hasbeen remarked before by a Maroonchronicler. Mr. McKeon is no excep¬tion—as a matter of fact, he’s ex¬tremely busy. In addition to policingthe Division of the Humanities, Mr.McKeon is collaborating with theCommittee on Social Thought, andwith the Committee responsible forthe hybdid College course in Observa¬tion, Integration, and Interpretation.A^ccording to Mr. McKeon all issunshine and light in O.I.I., both asfar as the students are concerned andas far as the instructors are concern¬ed. He did say that there had beena little difficulty in selecting the ma¬terial for the course— “we couldn’tput in everything people wanted . . .we had the problem of narrowing thething down. If a text was thrown outit was because someone was defend¬ing it because he couldn’t think ofanything better. If something was putin, it’s because it was the best wecould find.” Mr. McKeon did admitthat the weekly meetings of O.I.I. in¬structors were sometimes exciting af¬fairs.Mr. McKeon did not discuss the re¬ported rifts rampant among thecourse instructors. He did not discussthe students attitude toward thecourse, contenting himself by merelysaying that towards the end of aquarter the students caught on toDraft Age StudentsMust Register ForNew ClassificationNew policies and procedures gov¬erning the deferment of undergraduatestudents in certain scientific and spe¬cialized fields and a system of quotaslimiting the number of occupationaldeferments for such students havebeen established by the Selective Ser-vice System. The classification of allundergraduate students has been re¬opened and will be reconsidered.It is imperative that all men stu¬dents of draft age who are in one ofthe following groups see their Dean,Counselor or Adviser at once to sub¬mit data as a basis for preparing re¬quests for deferment.Group 1—Undergraduate studentsspecializing in astronomy, bacteriolo¬gy, chemistry, geology, geophysics,mathematics, meteorology, or physics,and who will graduate (receive theS.B. degree) on or before July 1, 1944.Group 2—Undergraduate studentsspecializing in chemistry, geology, ge¬ophysics, or physics, and who willgraduate (receive the S.B. degree) af¬ter July 1, 1944, provided such stu¬dents will graduate within 24 monthsfrom the date of certification.Group 3—A pre-medical, pre-dental,pre-veterinary, pre-osteopathic, or pre-theological student who will completesuch pre-professional course of studywithin 24 months from the date of cer¬tification and who can present a cer¬tificate, in duplicate, from a recogniz¬ed medical, dental, veterinary, osteo¬pathic or theological school that heis accepted for admission upon comple¬tion of his pre-professional work.(See “Draft,” page seven) what it was all about and thereforefelt a little better about it. Mr. Mc¬Keon was surprised at the suggestionthat the students were perhaps a weebit unhappy about O.I.I. He smiledand asserted that the instructors werepleased and that the students werepleased, too, and really everybodywas feeling pretty good. (It was alovely day, too.)Having exhausted O.I.I., or beenexhausted by it, Mr. McKeon let thesubject drop (and what a thud itmade) and his attention was turnedto a discussion of his present scholar¬ly pursuits. After ten years of hardlabor Mr. McKeon, in collaborationwith Professor Blanche Boyer, Latinclassicist and paleographer, has com¬pleted his latest project: a criticaledition of Peter Abailard’s Sic etNon, in which Abailard analyzes onehundred fifty-eight questions andshows that each one could be answer¬ed in two completely different man¬ners, deriving his documentation fromfamous philosophers.The identification of 1800 quota¬tions used by Abailard involved aHerculean task, Mr. McKeon said.There are ten extant manuscripts ofthe famous work; Mr. McKeon’s edi¬tion is a comprehensive one which isbased on the best of the ten manu¬scripts, and Mr. McKeon’s indicatesAdler AutographsBook On War, PeaceToday At Book StoreMortimer J. Adler, professor of thePhilosophy of Law, will autographcopies of his book How To ThinkAbout War and Peace at 4 P.M. todayat the University Book Store.This book, published by Simon andSchuster, is a deeply intelligent studyof the causations of social upheavaland the relationship between all thefactors that are necessarily a part ofthe total picture. It is a positive af¬firmation of faith in men and, assuch, is sorely needed at this time.The importance of Mr. Adler’s bookcan hardly be over-emphasized and itis well worth the interest and atten¬tion of everyone.“Only ten per cent of the UnitedStates’ food supplies, in comparisonwith Canada’s forty per cent, is goingto lend-lease at present,” asserted T.W. Schultz, Professor of AgricultureEconomics at the University of Chi¬cago.Brooke Claxton, Canadian authorityon relief and rehabilitation adminis¬tration, W. W. Wilcox, Professor ofEconomics at the University of Wis¬consin, and Mr. Schultz discussed theproblems involved in restoring tradeand prosperity for the entire world,and in the administration of relief andrehabilitation to war-stricken areas.The first organization of its kind inthe history of the world, the UnitedNations Relief and Rehabilitation Ad¬ministration is a practical working Page ThreeRICHARD P. McKEON“. , . ten years of hard labor . . .”all the variations among the ten. “Theapparatus by which you show thevariation is something! . . .”Also in process of publication is amonograph on “The Philosophic Basesof Art and Criticism” which is ap¬pearing in successive issues of thejournal of Modem Philology. The firstinstallment appeared in the Novem¬ber, 1943, issue of Modem Philology,Another book Mr. McKeon is workingon is “The Philosophy of Aristotle** inwhich Mr. McKeon will give an inter¬pretation of all of Aristole’s philos¬ophic principles.Substitute SpeakerRescues Forum FromLeaderless MeetingStudent Forum’s discussion of “Pal¬estine, the'British White Papers andthe Four Freedoms” took an unexpect¬ed turn at last Friday’s meeting. TheBritish point of view and not that ofthe Zionists was presented to the au¬dience. Rabbi Feinburg, a leadingZionist, who was the scheduled speak¬er, failed to appear, due to a misun¬derstanding in time. There was in theaudience, however, an Englishman, aformer student of philosophy at theUniversity, who offered to speak onthe problem.Today in Classics 17 at 4 p.m., Mr.Albert E. Glen of the C.I.O.’s regionaloffice in Chicago will speak to theForum on the National Service Actand the effects which this UniversalDraft will have on the nation.organization to do a specific job—re¬construct the mills and factories andthe agricultural areas; correct themigrational maladjustments of war,assist local governments in helpingtheir peoples by supplying supplemen¬tary food, medical supplies and tech¬nological equipment.“Each country’s government,” saidMr. Wilcox, “will be concerned withits national sovereignty and will wantto handle its own relief as far as pos¬sible. The UNRRA will be called onfor only the extras.”This Sunday’s round table will beon “American Policy Toward Spain,”and will be conducted by ProfessorHans J. Morgenthau and Mr. Francis(McMahon.Ancient Relic Of Iran GivenTo Local Oriental InstituteOnly Tenth Of U. S. ToLend-Lease: Round TablePage Four THE CHICAGO MAROONThe Chicago MaroonOfficial student publicatien of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished every Friday during the academic quarters.Published at Lexington Hall, University of Chicago, Chicago, Il¬linois. Telephone DORchester 7279 or MIDway 0800, Ext. 361.(PUBLISHER: Joseph J. WeissmanEDITOR: David SmothersMANAGING EDITOR: Barbara WinchesterBUSINESS MANAGER: Ward J. Sharbach, Jr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Alice Ludwig, Bill RobertsBUSINESS ASSOCIATES: Lolly Kabrine, Alan J.StraussASSISTANTS: Carroll Atwater, Barbara Barke, PhilBriggs, Harmon Craig, Bill Erlandson, Mae Falk,Marillyn Fletcher, Bamby Golden, Fred Gottesman,Dorothy Granquist, Jim Hoskinson, Dorothy Iker,Harry Kroll, Louis Levit, Idell Lowenstein, DaniaMerrill, Murial Newman, S. Harold Patinkin, DonShields, Cynthia Sibley, Nancy Smith, Fred Sulcer,Shirly Vanderwalker, William WambaughDon't Miss OutCulture is getting to be an awfully hackneyedsubject. “Let’s be cultured’’ has become more ofa cliche than “How’s the weather?’’ But it isabout time we dropped the bored expression thatappears whenever the subject is brought up andtake stock of the opportunities for cultural ad¬vancement on this campus that we continue topass by.There is an old Chinese maxim which says,“When being handed opportunities, one does notstop to put on gloves.” There are many opportuni¬ties closely affiliated to what is called culture be¬ing handed out on these quadrangles every dayof the week. As the opportunity curve risessteadily, the glove situation remains stable. Mr.Average Student is too easily content with a lifecomposed of Coke Bar, T. Hut and U.T.; maybeeven classes. He ice skates when the West Standsare flooded, and dances when Wally Hermes isavailable, but as for sitting in on round tables,holding down a seat during lectures, or lendingan ear to music programs, he does not. Recentpast review, recalls lectures by such outstandingmen as Jacques Maritain, greatest living Frenchphilosopher; Francis McMahon, importee fromthe University of Notre Dame; and Napier Wilt,recognized authority on the drama; composers’concerts figuring such deknown musicians as IgorStravinsky; educational films sponsored by theDepartment of Social Sciences; famous speakersat Rockefeller Chapel, as Reinhold Neibuhr.We are given the opportunity for sitting inon classes of the most reknowned thinkers, art¬ists and scientists of our time—an advantagewhich seems far too commonplace to us—onethat would be welcomed as a most extraordinaryprivilege to students any where else in the world.This university provides more varied, greater andmore complete facilities for learning than anyother. It should make us far more cultured, morebroadened in our ways of thinking, more keenlyaware of the great store of knowledge available.Instead, it is fostering an attitude of blase indif¬ference and complacency. Rather than availingourselves now of the wealth of culture on hand,we are putting it off, until the time comes whenwe find ourselves unabel to obtain it first hand—the time when these opportunities won’t be “oncampus”, convenient and waiting. Some privi¬leges we will miss forever, others will be securedwith difficulty. This Week On Campus LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.February 11, Friday—Noon worship service at Joseph Bond Chapel, AmyLopez, graduate student. Department of English.Student Forum, 4 p.m.. Classics 17, Albert E. Glennof C.I.O. regional office, discussing ^‘The ProposedNational Service Law.”Clinical pathological conference, sponsored by Divi¬sion of Biological Sciences, 4:30 p.m.. Pathology 119.Autopsies performed during the past month.Department of Music Chamber Concert, 8 p.m., LeonMandel Hall. University Chamber Orchestra, HansLange conducting, Clarke Kessler, bassoon soloist.February 12, Saturday—Basketball game, Michigan. Here. Field House 8 p.m.Student Social Committee “Sweetheart Swing”, in¬formal dance, Ida Noyes Hall, 9-12 p.m. Wally Her¬mes’ orchestra.February 13, Sunday—Dean Charles W. Gilkey, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 11 a.m., subject, “Too Little and Too Late.”International House Sunday Soiree, “Mr. Lincoln’sWife” by Ann Colver, reviewed by Helen Biery,Home Room, 4:15 p.m.Vesper service. University Chapel, 4:30 p’.m.. SouthShore A Cappella Choir directed by Frances M. Wit¬ting.February 14, Monday—VALENTINE’S DAYValentine Bridge, Second Year College, Ida NoyesHall, 3-5 p.m.“Types of Comedy,” Napier Wilt, Dean of Studentsin Division of Humanities, Professor of English;fifth in the series “The American Popular Theaterand Its Antecedents,” 8 p.m., Social Science 122.February 15, Tuesday—Noon worship service, Joseph Bond Chapel, Amos N.Wilder, Professor of New Testament.Recording music and tea, Ida Noyes Hall, 3-5 p.m.,sponsored by Ida Noyes Council. All-campus.“Splash” party and supper, Ida Noyes Hall.“The Limitations of Science and the Problem of In¬ternational Planning,” Hans J. Morgenthau, VisitingProfessor of Political Science,” third in the seriesof four lectures, “The»Scientific Delusion and theProblem of International Order,” 4:30 p.m.. SocialScience 122.International House, folk dancing, 8:30-9:30 p.m.,social dancing from 9:30-10:30 p.m. in the Assembly.Third of the Department of Music’s four Composers’Concerts, featuring Paul Hindemith, conductor; Wil¬lard MacGregor, pianist; world’s premiere perform¬ance of “Ludas Tonalis,” 8 p.m., Leon Mandel Hall.February 16, Wednesday—“Peace as a Problem of Sociology,” William F. Og-burn. Chairman of the Department of Sociology,”4:30 p.m., J. H. Breasted Lecture Hall. Admissionfree.“Realism and Populism: The Development of Politi¬cal Satire,” George V. Bobrinskoy, Assistant Pro¬fessor of Sanskrit, fifth in the series, “Criticism andthe Russian Novel since 1840,” 8-10 p.m.. Social Sci¬ence 122.International House Post-War Seminar, “Educationof Peoples in Stricken Areas,” Home Room, 8 p.m.February 18, Friday—Noon worship service, Joseph Bond Chapel, HaroldE. Bernhard, graduate student, Divinity School.Louis Brownlow, Director of the Public Administra¬tion Clearing House, speaks on “Public Administra¬tion in the Postwar Period,” 4:30 p.m.. Social Science122, sponsored by the Department of Political Sci¬ence.Ida Noyes Council sponsors “Movie and Juke-Box”party at Ida, 7:30-10 p.m.; “Topper Takes a Trip.”All campus.February 19, Saturday—Track meet, Field House, 1:30 p.m.Second year College dance, “George’s Jamboree,”Ida Noyes Hall, 8:30-11:30 p.m. This column is open to any student or faculty member of the UniverBity of Chicago. The only limstcetion set on letters is that they should be onsubjects of interest and concern te CHICAGO MAROON readers.)To The Editor:A few days after reading S. HaroldPatinkin’s disgusting letter to theMaroon I questioned him about it. Atfirst he had composure enough onlyto say, “Oh, well, anything for alaugh.” After a while, on the defen¬sive, Patink’ added, “You wait andsee. I’ll have an article in the verynext issue of the Maroon.” — afterwhich boast, he giggled and toddledoff.I have always thought the Maroona rather good paper and lately it has'improved a lot. I should like to seeit continue to do so, but I have seensome of the things Patinkin has writ¬ten, (the letter of February 4 is anexcellent example) and I have workedwith him and found him melodramaticand opinionated. Those qualities aremirrored in what he writes. Mr. Patin¬kin doubts whether he is “worthy ofthe Maroon”—I do too. “But”, hesays, “I must not let my journalisticabilities go to waste.” Oh decidedlynot, and may I recommend True Con¬fessions..If Harold (anything-for-a-laugh)Patinkin’s work is printed in the Ma¬roon, he’ll get his laughs, but theywon’t be with him, they’ll be at him.With trust in the Maroon’s discrim¬ination in this matter,Joy FettermanTo The Editor:It is with greatest pleasure that Idiscovered within the pages of yourissue of Jan. 28 a really good musiccolumn. A great number of studentson this campus are more than super¬ficially acquainted with the currentmusical world, and it is satisfying toread a column done by a person com¬petent to criticize fairly and with aclear knowledge of contemporary mu¬sic as well as classical. I attended theStravinsky concert, and feel sure thatMr. Wambaugh could not have donea better job of hitting no sour notesin his appraisal of the performanceand the music. Mr. Wambaugh, I havebeen told, is a veteran record-collec¬tor and concert-goer. The perspectiveof his criticisms show the range ofhis experience as well as his ability tomake sound evaluations from it. Let’shear more from him. After readinghis column I proceeded to read therest of the Maroon with fresh interest,j After four years on this campus, atlast I have found a publication worthsubscribing to.Sincerely yours,Mary Jane McCueTo The Editor:Was amazed that a so-called news¬paper claiming to represent the Uni¬versity of Chicago would show thelack of newspaper ethics to print thestory supposedly exposing Dardarianand Counterpoint. Among us whoknow the real story you have lost whatfriends you possessed, if ever youpossessed any. To you, I must agreeit is a matter of self-preservation toj prevent other campus publicationsfrom appearing. Certainly no one willbuy yours if others are available.“Who is being pinned by whom” ismore your field.Frank Gray To The Editor:This is my first venture as a WTiterof letters-to-the-editor. The issuewhich prompts this new departure isyour February 4 editorial, “FacultyRestrictions,” which, from the title<)nward, displays a sorry lack of oneof Mr. Hutchins’ favorite intellectualvirtues.The crux of your argument seemsto be that, “To many Chicago facultymembers . . . there is a world outsideChicago that demands the attentionof men who have devoted their livesto the study of it.” You fear that byits new policy the University will ren¬der itself unattractive to many goodmen who might otherwise be inducedto serve on our faculty.It seems quite obvious to me thatif any man has outside interestswhich would prevent him from join¬ing the University faculty under thenew policy, those interest are purelymercenary. If something he wants todo outside of the University is notworth the doing without compensa¬tion, it is just as well left undone.But supposing the man is franklymercenary, and values his bank ac¬count more highly than his work. Thatis his own cryptic commentary on him¬self. Furthermore, he made a ratherstupid mistake ever going into educa¬tion. However, Mr. Hutchins offershim a “practical” reply (I’m learn¬ing to hate that word). To quoteyour own words, “In return salarieswill be adjusted in proportion.” Withthat clause in the policy, the wholequestion of whether a given man canbe induced to accept a position on thefaculty rests upon they question ofwhether the University is willing tooffer that man as much as he consi¬ders his total productivity is worth.This is not unlike the basis uponwhich professors have always beenhired. The only change in the Uni¬versity’s practice will be towardshigher salaries.As to the effects of the new policyupon faculty members themselves, it,seems that their choice of undertak¬ings will be unbiased by financial con¬siderations and therefore more inkeeping with higher values and withthe objectives of the University.Here, Mr. Hutchins, is a friendlyvoice.Harry W. Johnson 11To All The Wonderful Maroon Staff:In this entirely inadequate mannerI wish to express my deep devotion toyou and the cause for which we allwork our ink-stained fingers to thebone. Believing as I do in Plato’stheory of the perfection of any thing,its ultimate, existing somewhere inthe heavens I am assured that theperfect Maroon is floating somewhereon a little pink cloud looking lovinglydown on us as we toil on in this valeof tears.The many fascinating personalitiesand deep intellects that frequent thebirthplace of the campus epic are aneducation in themselves ... ifwant that sort of an education andwho, deep down in his tortured souldoesn’t.Adoringly yours,Dania MerrillFeature PageDon ShieldsTraveling BazaarThis week the column will add its hysterical ravingsto those you’ve already heard about Inter-Club Ball . . .it was the PEACHIEST party of the year and incidentlyone of the dampest . . . this fortunate happening wasnot the fault of the men . . . many of the little ladiesproceeded to get prettily plastered before their datespicked them up . . . and those that didn’t took care totank up at one of the numerous cocktail parties whichpreceded the dance . . . (Sigma was one of the few clubsthat omitted this pre-Ball-binge but they’re going toblow the roll on a party at the Boulevard Room on the19th) . . . Sue Bohnen deserves the gold-plated glass eyefor being the most ravishing creature of the evening. . Honors for the most daring formal go to CarrollAtwater who appeared in lacy black and had to hang onto her shoulder straps all night . . . Furlough coupleswere prominent including roommates of ‘^Hunger Hall”Shirley Vanderwalker and Barbara Winchester who werewith Sandy MacLeish and Jerry Moore, respectively,if not respectfully . . . The most amazing of the cock¬tail parties was the one at Ann MacPherson’s . . . whichas usual ended up in initiations . . . Jack Markward gaveLou Harvey his pin for about five minutes so he couldtake part in the orgy . . . Lou was the one who wore ashocking PINK garter over her sexy French black stock¬ings . . . The re-appearanc on campus of uniformedGeorge Drake was the surprise of the evening and thecause of the benign smiles on Janet Wagner’s face . . .he’s been assigned to the ASTP here to study Japanese... That worried look of Jean Gilruth becomes prominentwhenever she thinks of Inter-Club ... her date, Meteorol¬ogist Bill Shanks, was taken to the hospital with a burn¬ing case of scarlet fever . . . and poor Jean can’t remem¬ber whether or not she’s had it . . . she’ll find out inabout ten days . . . What with scarlet fever rampant inInt House and measles running through the dorms itjust AIN’T safe on the streets any more . . .The cut of Rick Meana in the columnthis week came in the mail a few daysJ with the little note . . . ‘‘Rick out-\ ' 1 side the C Shop just before leaving for Bill Erlandson THE CHICAGO MAROONJazz CocktailsIt has recently been announced that Chief Petty Of¬ficer Artie Shaw has been detained in a Navy Hospitalon the west coast while his fine Navy Band is off to thewar fronts again under the leadership of Sam Donahue.Shaw, it is rumored, will soon receive a medical discharge.Before its return to th© states, the Shaw Navy Bandbecame dear to the hearts of many of this nation’sfighting men because of it’s excellent quality, and becauseit played for them in places where they least expectedto hear it. Men listened in fox-holes, airplane hangars,warships, hospitals and just about anywhere the bandcould find an audience in the bandstand of the SouthPacific. During the band’s 12-month stay in the Pacificarea, Shaw and his men were often ill, and many timestheir instruments were bad. Seventeen times they werebombed, but the band carried on.Although the band never played for civilians, it broad¬casted once or twice from Hawaii, and the time Iheard it they sounded much like the Shaw band of 1939that won the Down Beat magazine poll, and recordedso many fine records for Bluebird. Its musicians, likeShaw who are conscious of their duty, who are willingto do a hard job when it needs to be done that keepmusic in the hearts of men when they need it—and it’smusicians like these who keep the jazz tradition going,and make it loved.The latest March Of Time release is ‘‘Upbeat InMusic”, which is devoted to showing what music is doingfor the war effort. In it you see Benny Goodman withGene Krupa at the drums, and Captain Glenn Miller’sMilitary Band. Bea Wain and Perry Como sing a coupleof songs and Sergeant Eugene List plays a Rachmaninoffconcerto. Most of the picture is music, but some timeis devoted to explaining the Petrillo record ban—^howrecords and juke-boxes keep many musicians out of workand pointing out how the new contracts will net theUnited States treasury three million bucks a year. Bestthing about the picture is the appearance that FrankieSinatra does not make. Carroll Atwater ‘Page RveWhat Price Sanitythe Army” ... it was signed “The La¬dies of Rebel Hall” ... I guess that’sVici Grandine and Jeannie Laughrin. . . It’s a good picture of him, don’tyou think so Merri? . . . Sid Lezak pop¬ped up on campus the other day, freshout of Officers Candidate School andwas kept so busy returning the salutesof the passing soldiers that he didn’thave much time to talk ... he DID say,however that he’d be around for a fewdays . . . “She’s engaged, she’s lovely,she uses Ponds” ... as a matter of factshe’s Carolyn Truax who just cameback from New York where she posedfor the ad quoted above . . . Gini Kel¬ley (pardon me!) Gini Conrardy return¬ed this week after a honeymoon in Mas¬sachusetts . . . she won’t startschool until next quarter and may work in the CollegeBureau at Fields during the interim . . . The girls inFoster say that Mary Augustine received a pin-up ofQ. Moore who is due in on furlough soon.Pity poor Nancy Elliott who is entitled to receivethis week’s sympathy chit . . . Nancy is groaning becauseshe decorated a lamp-post with her Buick and it (theBuick, not the lamp-post or Nancy) wont be out of therepair shop for a while yet ... in the meantime Nanhas been painfully crawling around campus . . . she hasto walk all the way to the I.C. every evening . . . withthose legs she should try hitchhiking . . . John McBrideis another one of the furloughees who arrived in townjust in time to shake Texas from his hair and squireNell RoflF to Inter-Club . . . Those horror-stricken facesyou’ve been seeing lately are those of the principals of aMaroon theatre party who went downtown to see “TheLodger” . . . Audrey Maple and Phoebe Hopkinsare the latest to set themselves up in a Bo¬hemian atmosphere apartment . . . “Bohunk Hall” isthe campus name for it but Phoebe prefers “HopkinsHouse” ... I think she ought to choose the former . . .the word ‘^ouse” has such peculiar connotations to thenarrow-minded element on campus . . . D.S. Nancy SmithBox OfficeTHE LODGER ... It is a cold foggy night in White¬chapel. The mist eddies in wisps through the darkstreets. Police patrol every corner. A drunken woman isstaggering home. She is singing as she rounds a cornerand disappears from sight.Her voice stops. “Hello,” she says. “What’s yourname?” “What are you doing?”She gags and screams. There is a crash as she fallson the pavement. The caped figure of a large man dashesout from around the corner and disappears.Thats the way “The Lodger” begins. Throughout therest of the picture Laird Cregar, as the immortal Jackthe Ripper, steals through the fogbound streets of Lon¬don, carrying his little black bag with the knife inside,looking for faded women of pleasure to kill. As theRipper, Cregar stares out onto the audience with greattortured eyes, sadly commits murder because he thinkshe has to.Although “The Lodger” descends at times to sheermelodrama, even, for a few seconds, to hammishness, itremains one of the most effective spine-chillers to comeout of the Hollywood horror factory for a long time.Cregar is supported by Sir Cedric Hardwick, peeringaround an unrecognizable beard and cigar, George San¬ders, pursuing the Ripper in a rather lackadaisical man¬ner, and Merle (what beautiful legs you have. LadyKorda) Oberon dancing a cancan which has no place inths picture but doesnt bother anybody.RIDIN’ HIGH ... It has been said that technicolor willcover up any and all faults of a movie. It decidedlydimmed some of the stupidity of this one, which wasmerely the glaring error of rehashing a threadbare plot(dud gold mine stock causes much unhappiness; comesthrough gloriously by producing copper.) Dorothy La-mour ought to lay off mashed potatoes for a while. Sheand Dick Powell dutifully fed lines to each other, oc¬casionally tossing one to Victor Moore, a lovable andrather wistful chiseler who printed paper money farsuperior to the government issue. Cass Daley was adream in dislocation, singing her activated ditties.The technicolor should have had top billing as thestar of the show. The western landscapes were gallerymasterpieces. I was delighted to find in one of the margins in the Buell Soc reading, thispencilled commentary:— “Mere verbiage!” It reminded me of somethingI’ve often noticed: that the. student, more than any other person, likes tomake himself heard. There is that uncontrollable wish to fill the snowy mar¬gins of textbooks with a passing thought, to immortalize your resentmentagainst Aristotle or Invertebrate Zoology.The librarians in Harper are continually discovering such terse phrasesas “Hmmm,” such suspicious ones as “This gentleman seems to have had agood course in Kant!”, such irate ones as “What the hell?” Often anothersavant, seeing the first comment, will try a little repartee. And if the bookis required reading, the whole thing soon develops into a learned chain-letter.*Speaking of textbooks, the conductors of the Humanities 3 courseand the University Bookstore are having their annual troubles. Last year itwas a shipload of Burke’s Conciliatory Address in the Oxford edition, whichmet disaster twice on the way from England, once by water. This year it isLessing’s Lacoon. Mr. Elder Olson, in his customary piquant fashion, enter¬tained his section with a fantasy on international saboteurs with a taste forBurke and Lessing. “The books have vanished, and only the invoice hasreached the Bookstore. I would like you therefore,” he concluded, “to readthe invoice with great care —”♦ ♦ ♦At the Menuhin concert Sunday afternoon a peculiar thing happened, andits explanation will probably be buried in mystery into eternity . . . Afterabout eight bars of a Bartok sonata, a portly gentleman in the first row ofthe balcony arose, edged over to the aisle, turned toward the back of thetheatre, pushed out his hand in an “oh, heck!” gesture, and returned tohis seat. Yehudi played soulfully on.♦ ♦ ♦A girl who was in nurse’s training had to spend two weeks at Dunning,the county asylum. She was talking to one of the local characters knownaround the place as Jo-Jo. “You know what?” he said, “My name isn’t Jo-Jo,it’s Joe!” The girl repeated “Joe,” dutifully. “And you know how it’s spelled?KSTY!”In the Chapel this noon a boy and a girl from the Four Year Collegewere practicing the wedding step. It must be the spring weather.Lolly KahrinePlush And TunaLet me hasten to recount the saga of lucky she who sat in the last rowof the gallery at Orchestra Hall one week ago this afternoon entharlled, enrap¬tured, and impassioned by the stupendous effect of Vladimir and Sergei bothat once.. .the program, except for Prokofieff’s Classical Symphony, of course,,was colossal... Horowitz remains immortal... the more I hear him and theoftener I watch the almost inhuman rapidity of his wonderful hands (“cooland clammy”, according to one who has shaken them... I’ve never been in con¬tact) the more I marvel and admire... Rachmaninoff’s third concerto, ofcourse.. .Defauw conducted: he, let’s hope, will never sink to Lange-level,but could he keep the orchestra up with the soloist, or was that perspiriationon his brow ?...It certainly was my lucky day... aside from the obvious aforementionedand the fact that the woman in front of me did not wear feathers in her hat(how could she: she was a he and nice and smooth and bald on top, too), itwas Felix Borowski who wrote the program notes... and speaking of programnotes, throughout this one Rachmaninoff was spelt Rachmaninow... no, nota misprint... like all the times Rubinstein was misprinted in last week’s Ma¬roon ... it’s rationalized by a combination of Russian-American spelling andprounuciation... and who was it inserted among the Orchestra Hall houserules that regarding encores.. .of which there are not to be any.. .it shouldbe broken more often...Yehudi Menuhin played Sunday... aside from his talent, which is ex¬pected, there is that long, blondish, beautiful mane...I would have gone tohear him solely for the last piece... something peasant and popular called,simply, “Molly on the Shore”.. .1 hear he encored until after six...Professor Wilt Monday night.. .very, very good.. .1 hope he wasn’t of¬fended at my nodding head in the midst of “European Comedy”.. .it was sheerweariness, not even remotely affiliated with boredom... his concluding pointwas rather unique.. .he was advising as to comedy writing and having stress¬ed the popularity of the English villain, explained that should tea and crum¬pets get too hackneyed. South Americans make applaudsome rats and “Ofcourse, a Mexican’s always good.” I could picture the state department, es¬pecially Cordell, absolutely writhing in the back row...Laird Cregar, my favorite villain, is at the Apollo currently.. .the pic¬ture, a masterpiece of horror and photography is a classic in itself, but mainattraction is Laird...Pixley and Ehlers, fast becoming the leading after-the-show place, asidefrom' the intriguing patrons swishing bread in the gravy and dunking donutsall around you, substitutes loathsome head-waiter with take-a-check-ring-the-bell devices at the door...there is no wine list to scrutinize, no finger-bowls and no minimum... and in the heavy mugs tagged Pixley and Ehlerssteams the best coffee in town .. ’Thompson’s and Miss Dutton Invites Youincluded.. .Enough of this epicureanian chit-chat.. .L.K.yith Gountless thousands ofI'j Eng^lish, K^s'sian, Chinese,Ailed students in enemy con*ration camps, interned in neutral^;t'lies,^ or dispossessed and forced !^to other coun-trieB, one orgnn't*»;intended for their relief Kasdnto prominence. This ©rganiza*IS the World Studeh^ Serviced,‘he World Student Service ‘Fimdfund-raising organization whichtwites primarily in the colleges,ersities, preparatory schools and The tnltiative came from thememher's Of the Chinese Stu|eptChristian Movement. Because of their!bond in the World’s Student ChristianFederation the students a^ked if Amer¬ican students could hel^ them in rais¬ing funds for the aid they were -pre¬pared to render to their felfow Stu¬dents in China who had beOn vi'ctimfiz-ed by-the war.American and European responsewas immediate. Although most of theuniversity’s buildings were seized anddestroyed, the students and professorslogical seminaries of the United j refused to give up. In China’s greatlOs in urder to raise mohof firlent war relief. Its help goes toI'^ents and faculty who are victims^ar in all parts of the world,a part of the National Warind which contributes service to theled Forces, United Nations Relief,refugee relief, the WSSF ^pi*fees in aid to students. The serv-Is of its administering committees|l under the same headings as theliional War Fund. Prisoners of warCanada, Germany, and Italy afe^hliect to a malady known as “barbedre disease” starting with simple' //^H^essness and ending with a com-^te withdrawal from the life abound^ often turning into neurosis. Vig-^^ly counteracting this is the serv*of the European Student Reliefpill*Jn 1,942-4S, more than 43,500 study^ks were sent into prism camps InItmany, Italy, and Canada. Most ©f^se books were titles specially re*iested by a student with whom per-pnal correspondence was carried ©ii.)te supplying of paper from Swed^a new project and examinationsOxford, Cambridge, and theilversity of London have been sentIt is even possible to winif© external degree of the Universityof' London for work done in a prisoniP*^Student war relief began in Chima,5pre the need was sudden and acute. Southwest ^nd Northwest,, the collegesslowly got under way again. With thehelp of the American and -Europeanfunds, the colleges began to settle inany available locations, weathering’bombings and occasional Japanese at¬tacks.Aid to refugees is carried on pri¬marily in France and in Switzerland.In southern France, where six univer¬sities are still open, several hundredrefugees, mostly from central Europe,are “receiving help. Hundreds of stu¬dents in refugee capips in France arereceiving books and are helped inmany ways.Service to internees is similar tothat for prisoners of war. Many in¬ternees are civilians, and they arefound in almost every country in¬volved in the war. Among them aremany persons who gladly seize thechance to continue their studies orperhaps take up serious study for thefirst time. Three special studentcamps are attached to Swiss Univer¬sities, where students are keeping upwith their work and earning degrees.For the sakes of the countless stu¬dents who are refugees, prisoners,evacuees, scattered all over the glebe—^the student bodies of American edu¬cational institutions are urged to giveof their efforts and resouces more gen¬erously this year than ever before. Weat the University of Chicago are urg-(See “W\S.S.F.,” page seven)Service Men —MA«K YOUR CLOTHES PERMANENTLYby rubber stomping them with black or whiteINDELIBLE INKHo Waitii^! Got Your Stamp Today!Only 4^ PER CHARACTER-HOLDER FREEWe also-hove a complete stock ofINDELIBLE INKSINDELIBLE CLOTH STAMPING SETSDRAWING INKSDATERSSTAMP PADSYour Name Stamp Is Waiting AtUNIVEHSITY OF CtilCAGO BOOK STOREChicago, III.5802 Ellis Ave. vaultcr,Ke w'dh twolVe ihayorspOrts an'd also *a recognitionoutstanding pitdhinjg' ability in base-^ fsion €ball*. Aft^r graduating frOrn hl^b’sdhool, -Paiul’s f4m^ brOught him achance 4o s%n with Cleveland Lndia-ns^to he farmed out for a couple of seas¬ons and, then brotight to the big tihte.But, the offer was de'eli-ned in favor otgoing to college and -playing somec<^riege baseball. “His ambition of attending a^collelpeand playing baseball was realizedwhen he,enrolled at the University ofIllinois. While ut the University ofIllinois, cnoach Derr played beseball fprtwo years and football for one anda half years until one day in an ac¬cident, which spoiled his chances forthe greatness he would have attained,he broke his leg and chipped hisshoulder bone. After completing hisgraduate work at, the University ofIllinois, Mr. Derr went to New YorkUniversity where he earned his Mas¬ter’s degree in Physical Educationand practically completed his Doctor’sdegree.His coaching experience has varied,from high schools and camps to uni¬versities. 'He was the athletic director,‘coaching and teaching in the sciencedepartment, in Wadsworth HighSchool in Ohio. Five years of his life’was spent in teaching Physical Edu¬cation at the University of Illinois. Jnthis time he taught almost everything, diveFS, cJisn^W .Entitled “Thy Kingaom ComeCoach ,Derr, like the afo’i^mehtl^frcd'instruOtoES in this series, also dikes tcpget off by himself or with k very "pri¬vate audience and play the piano forhis own amusement. However, 'Ms..greatest .enjoyment comes when he'can find someone to listen to his bestfish stories. He, like Coach Beyer,?finds entertainment In sailing, swim-^ming, and can.oe tripping. Tn the sum¬mer time, he does .camp work in *.OMoand Northern Wisconsin. One of Ma-favorite ways to apend a day w®g;swimming from Geneva, Ohio to an-sother town about ten miles away andthe run back along the beach.including professional and service faculty advisor of a number of boy’scourses, as well as coaching the var¬sity pitchers and football players. »At Lawrence College, Alpleton, Wis¬consin, he was athletic director andhad charge of all intra-mural andmen’s physical education. In additionto these duties, Paul was head coachis the following sports: football,wrestling, swimming, golf, freshmanbasketball, and freshman track.After three years at the latter col¬lege, Coach Derr took a position withthe Univer&ity of Chicago LaboratorySchools to teach physical education.His second year he assisted in coach¬ing freshman football and spent, partof his tim-e on each of these duties.The third year, the college was createdand the last two years of high school.were brought over to the college.With this change, coach Derr trans¬ferred to teach Physical Educationan,d Athletics in the college. Sincethis time, Haul has spent hi^ tiipe here,at the University of Chicago coachingor assisting in coaching f ootball, hand¬ball, and squash with extra duties ofcoaching the Army Air Forces takinghis remaining time.While coaching at these differentschools,'Mr,,Derr also found time toengage in athletic events himself, but,because of his accident, he was handi¬capped. Along with setting the recordof having lost only two baseball gamesin four years while still in high school,he pole vaulted ten and a half feetwhich at that time was very good,With all hope of playing in the majorSubscribe toChicago Matron ifOn in Boxihi?.Coa^h hsi'S tufrfed out .a 1r of Midwest eonferenefe ^^deim tince uses this mas-'tfeiy ^to >^f|!ll0w man and toyob him of ifruRa of creative dis¬co veiy."c‘hampiQn-3)dleJfilWye, squashand tra*^ The’ Jiunior'team he eqa'Cbed at Uniycrsjty, j|igb.won 2b oht of 'jls dual mcfetsbig city sikdo! tdams. Tbie Sfimi-orteam at this school with.a Small stu¬dent body didn% lose to.^a ^piiiVateschoal, and won - the leagpe trac^cchampionship.Of his many offices which he holdsare: chairman of sport committee forthe twenty-four Y.M.C.A.s in Chicago;elpbs, such as Hi-Y clubs. Rifle clubsand O-uting clubs; and Deacon in anumber of various churches. ®jt‘EiK^h;” J^r./Thu-rmal’s speech said,‘’Gbd^ts the full-orbedof Yhe total conscious struc-CSVp ‘‘^feapel/^fi4ge seven)4 Mt)NfH WTENSIVECSiirse forCOEUfI SfUI)ERT$ GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, •ecretArial,xOurse —'jtartmg !Ee'b'ruary, July,October. Registration now open’Re.gular day and cYeding schoolthroughout the yl^'r. Catalog.POBFOtOED BY COlIlOf MEN AffO WOMENTHi GtfEGO COLLEGEPr*»ld«nt, 4[<^n Robert G^agg, SCO~Dlr*'e1of>'Rawl Mi. Pair-, M>.6 N. MIcMim kn. Tj|g|ibeM:-$TAt|.INI ^Cbicact. hiLouis' White Hou^'RestaurantFamous for Lunchesand Dinners1224 East 61fd StreetTODAYfrom 4 to 5 at theTHE UNIVERSITY OF GHICA60ROOK STORE;5Si& fllb Amu. .i*. I i -a A-i As., ; — THE CHICAGO MAROONIowa Hawkeyes Blast Maroons103-31; Ives Breaks RecordsCoach “Pops” Harrison of Iowamay have good cause to regret histeam’s massacre of Chicago last Sat¬urday night. If a Maroon team is everbeating & Hawkeye team, and thatdav may come sooner than the Hawksrealize, it is pretty certain that Chi¬cago won’t stop until last Saturday’sgame is avenged. The Iowa boys keptscoring heavily until they had amass¬ed 103 points against the dejectedMaroons.Most coaches have a certain amountof “coaching ethics” about piling upembarrassing scores against moreunlucky or unfortunate opponents.The Iowa squad didn’t seem to remem¬ber any. If a Chicago coach ever hasa team that is beating Iowa at any¬thing, it is probable that they won’thold back in scoring out of friendli¬ness or good sportsmanship. Iowabroke several records over Chicagobut now they don’t seem to meanmuch according to national sports-writers who aren’t considering themseriously.Dick Ives of Iowa did break AndyPhilips’ record with 19 field goals anda total of 43 points. The crowning in¬sult was that when Ives had gone overPhillips’ old record of 40 points byonly 3 points Harrison took him outof the game. If he had been allowedto finish the Maroons wouldn’t havefelt as badly as they do now.Another reason that the Hawksmay regret their slaughter, the otherBig Ten whales and sharks that willface Iowa later this season held backa little probably in trampling Chi¬cago by too high a score. Now thatIowa has gone the whole way inblasting the Maroons, they will prob¬ably be on the receiving end of a realRushing,,,(Continued from page two)ter is still eligible providing he begoverned by the rules applying toeverybody else.The rushing period will formallybegin this afternoon at 1 p.m. whenall eligible men will meet with themembers of the IF Council and direc¬tor of the Alumni Foundation, HowardC. Mort, at Ida Noyes Hall. At thattime the rushing schedule and ruleswill be explained to them. Followingwill be one week of closed house func¬tions. The dates which are here as¬signed to Sigma Chi, however, willprobably be granted to Psi Upsilon,whose name was omitted from thelists by an oversight.The dates assigned for closed housefunctions are as follows:Monday: Phi Sigma Delta, SigmaChiTuesday: Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Del¬ta PhiWednesday: Pi Lambda Phi, PhiGamma DeltaThursday: Phi Sigma Delta, PsiUpsilonFriday: Zeta Beta Tau, Phi GammaDelta, Sigma ChiMonday: Pi Lambda Phi, AlphaDelta Phi, Psi UpsilonThis quarter’s rushing, as in lastautumn’s, is extraordinary in that afair proportion of the active fraterni¬ties have lost their houses for theduration of the war. Among these areAlpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, andBeta Theta Pi. barrage of peeved basket-shooters.As a result of this rout, andthrough the storm of criticism of Iowaand Iowa’s coach, have come othercomments. Perhaps Chicago shouldget out of the Big Ten. This year’sbasketball squad, as hard as the boysfight, does not belong to the league.In a way, its unfair to our boys tohave to play against teams that havethem coming and going and break ev¬ery record in the books on them. Butthe fact that the fellows keep comingback for more proves that there is aspirit of competition which cannot bekilled here at Chicago. As FrancisPowers remarked Wednesday in hiscolumn, ‘you can’t very well throw aschool out of the league that it helpedto build. In the early years of the BigTen, Coach Stagg scheduled gameswith schools that didn’t have good On The BoardsFor the last few months a rumorhas been pushing its insidious way inand out of various theatre columns tothe effect that Thornton Wilder’shighly controversial “The Skin ofOur Teeth” will be seen in Chicagosoon. If this is more than an uncon¬firmed legend, the arrival of the Pul¬itzer Prize-winning comedy will havea varied and interesting effect on thetheatre-goers of this city. Those whohave not read the play will probablyapproach the box office cautiously,handing over their one-sixty-five withthe utmost hesitancy. Those who haveread the play and got nothing moreout of it than a bunch of clever butgarbled dialogue, will pick up theirnewspapers and grunt contentedly,“Let the other fools waste their mon¬ey.” But those who, after settingdown Mr. Wilder’s startler, foundthemselves in a sort of delightfulteams merely because they were in i daze, with a peppermint-and-choco-the league and would have difficultyin otherwise getting games.’W.S.S.F...(Continued from page six)ed to contribute at least a dollar tothe fund—a small price for insuringthe future of the student generationwhose trained leadership is so essen¬tial to the tasks of today and tomor¬row. late taste in their mouths, will throwdown whatever they’re doing, breakthe piggy bank, and make tracks tothe nearest box office with three prec¬ious dollars clutched in their hands.Personally, we’re in the last cate¬gory. Mr. Wilder’s mystifying satireon the never-say-die quality in manDraft,,,(Continued from page three)May I again emphasize that it isimportant that every undergraduatestudent in Group 1, 2, or 3, unless heis now classified in Class IV-A, B, C,or D, must submit promptly to hisDean, Counselor or Adviser the datarequired for a deferment request. Be-,cause the effective date of the newSelective Service policies affecting un¬dergraduate students is February 15,1944, immediate action is necesary.Chapel,,,(Continued from page six)ture of life ... by the integratingcreative spirit of purposive Mind. Itis this Spirit that makes for righteous¬ness, for wholeness, for infinite varie¬ty of beauty, truth, and holiness.”This Sunday, Dean Charles W. Gil-key of the University Chapel willpreach on “Too Little, Too Late.”Chef,,,(Continued from page three)daughter that took the train Mondayto attend the medical school at JohnsHopkins University. In the near fu¬ture Snowden plans to go into com¬mercial art here in the city. Great atkidding people, he loves to smile atyou when you come in for breakfastin the middle of the afternoon and askwith a knowing nod “Have a prettygood time last night?”Subscribe ToChicago Maroon Dean Wilt DiscussesPresent And FutureComedy In AmericaAccording to Professor NapierWilt, Dean of Students of the Divisionof the Humanities, in his fourth lec¬ture, “Types of Comedy,” of the Mon¬day night series, “The American The¬ater and Its Antecedents,” the reasonwhy the comedies produced on theAmerican sta'ge today are not as im¬portant as the great comedies andtragedies of earlier times-r-the ageof Shakespeare and Jonson—is thatthey fail to fulfill the real purposeof the comedy; they make fun ofsomething already thoroughly dislik¬ed by the audience. In other wordsthe writers of present comedies selectexisting social calamities or individualfallacies which the audience alreadybelieves should be obliterated or al¬tered and humorize on them, ratherthan choosing some other less obvioussituation or personality upon which tosatirize and promulgate reform. How¬ever, popular comedy in the UnitedStates, France, England and Germanyis not understood, although farces, es¬pecially in England and America standa far better chance for survival thanreal drama or melodrama.Professor Wilt, in discussing and il¬lustrating types of comedy, stipulatedthe importance of the element of sus¬pense, the emotional appeal achievedby the villain, and warned prospectivedramatists to keep on comedying on¬ly until the audience keeps on laugh¬ing.Prayer,,,(Continued from page two)national Brotherhood Week. Haileddisadvantage should accrue fromcolor, nationality or creed.” A mem¬ber of the faculty on the NationalConference of Christians and Jewswhich is sponsoring this observance isDr. Arthur H. Compton of the Uni¬versity, co-chairman of the Board ofTrustees. left us wondering just what it was allabout, but we later realized that,stripped of its biting wit and unusualsets, it’s the simplest story in theworld. Mr. Wilder tells cleverly of thetendency of the human race to hangon, even if it’s only by “the skin ofour teeth” . . .We wonder who in the Chicagocompany will replace the magneticTallulah Bankhead as the indifferent,wise-cracking maid and fille de joie,Sabina. And who could be as perfecta Mr. and Mrs. as those offstagemates, Frederick March and FlorenceEldridge? Maybe it’s just that whilereading the play, we had these mem¬bers of the Broadway company inmind, and can’t picture anyone else inthe roles. Still, they say that nobodyis irreplaceable.To leave the once-White Way andturn to campus dramatics, we hear Page Seventhat “Dear Brutus” is being plannedas the Office of Dramatic Productions’next offering to the battered Muses.We wonder why ODP always choosesa play that is outside of their scope?Barrie’s comedy, with its difficultcharacterizations and tricky sets willreally be a big job for the OflSce totackle. On the other hand, Noel Cow¬ard’s “The Young Idea”, ODP’s nextIntimate Theatre presentation, shouldbe a success if the kids can get a size¬able audience. Spectators grouped ina circle with the actors emoting inthe center just doesn’t spell “theatre”to the average person. If the directorof “The Young Idea” can do a goodjob on the publicity angle and makepeople aware that Intimate Theatre isinteresting and novel, and not a claus-trophobe’s nightmare, the productionshould be something refreshingly newin campus theatre.COLLEGENIGHTEVERY FRIDAYElddie OliverHIS PIANO ANDHIS ORCHESTRAEnlertainmenflDorothy Dorben DancersAnn Judson, Jr.Doris Briggs ICarolyn and Ted AdairStan Kramer & CompanyCourtesy CardsStudent Courtesy Cards may be obtainedat the Maroon office. Admission with card65 cents per person, including tax.MARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROADpublic lectures, University College,a consultant’s work with industr^T,-/#;';Hom‘e Study, etc., could be includ-j’ ^?/e<& in the improved schedule hf ser->'vices in a given quartler or yearv-as part of, his regular:,.duties coy?This does not establish a univers-'“’al rule of four quarters residence‘and teaching. The administrationvvopld^be' ablevto^ ask for ..this, but■^1'/)would' hopeithat the faculty^ would" |;’‘'^.be of such qualitv that large'nufh'"-Im:"" "/I^Jadministratiye, work^ m‘"four quaV-«l^£''ters."What is intended by-this'full\ time annual appointment is lloxi-1.. ^ bility in the assignment of faculty jected to close ' scrutiny even as tomotivS'■espdfialty' in .view^ of. the’ ci%.cumsta*nces surrounding its present^-i tion, ats" errors rof .omission, and tH|,defihife-possib.iirty for errors of coipgnyssiOhfVlf tbe^contra'ct plan werer a.matter; fbf faculty_ consideration and*'‘**discussion,Twe'could fake pride in thei^-nivejpsity- admihistration for propoS"in‘g ,a»bdbast the>b,road ' outline of n'^ch'a plan.-'From the basic idea, ,thcr.g,.’should 'V'^na equitableand' workabW-r, planv carT’be secur^^,.However, as dhe matter'liow stan4%the. administration - need not" fear ai||^to! sign biifthe dotted,line. Rathei, th^..attitude" secnis to'be one'of ^yatch£ulwaitingf'::'waiting for the next fellowto transfer to the new contract to seehow it will work m his case.the entire University so, far-reacKing,should make it evident that it'is notonlv*'advisable; but'entirely practical 'for the admini>trati()n to resolve theserdpubts'-and correct these-difficulties so"that if may be truthfully said, that|;"^s€arch, to iridiyidual activities''ofit'd, special Jn ature ,1 to t ray el ing,, qr.^> visitinf^rprofessorshlpj;^^^^^■J4a '■■' •‘iiiwnce-la'gaifl .{lik»Universit'y. of Chicago_ , .f^'e ;®'K5 1®'^'^|aHi^qa|llfon^^;i•»ly■•ajh4if ,tllis;#|^^ in ■the-’-irogresj'by little Sandy Green, the’Uni-tfe-cofeda S ited to«aV(fsa coonef---l-Am;ffi^^tfe-contraJcf-a'jtV towdfli aative community of scholars, or a step •toward the corporate state ?’'Thq ansf-*we'r depends bn, how the-plan id. .adit-ministered* It'isto be hoped' thaVthere is more of faculty, consultatioji^r ^ •~m.m';,tSr3-S• • • laBMin the administration of the plan than two) w^(Cbntinuei^ifrom page ithere was in iU adoption,, The socialfA^^|;XpCat^^^ Hbffi|Adn^. Assistantization of income should’be',accompan>';(jJa||Yfi|atio|>®%cbr,‘;^'r^^^ 'the.iei:by democratization .o-f 'gqntrolv B|t:|'i^bub^ftMiy%:v|^^^ quarterswill it be? - V ' * * tas previous tclasses-rr-'Blake, Snell,jGates'''ahd Hitchtock'halls, the Arm¬ory, .and' the former .Pht "Kappa ,^PsifritWnityyhons/'af.Uith. fnd Wood-J , J-- ^ . /d V ■■'■/ V ".#In discussing the plan^ivith severalacuity members. I. was. jlresentedwith'-an assoftmeiil ''of''Vhriegdte^dopinions and impressions,;; ^ome peot".pie resent the plan because they feel;' it- 'is. a direct infringement v on- their,right to amash sums of mbney (whicltwould be. invented in rWar Bonds,..61'course), while- .others favpr the pldnvjbecause they w,ill; be^.able to.djiaro tfoprofits' 43f someone; else,s'’,waj:Jlc .an^reputation. Still others believe thati{'the four quarters’ employment would^ irkT^ W4* rt ^ 1 U-M V» 4* i^^r4‘V»rt Men. in the lau'gtiage'hnd -pre-modi-ciif diviSibns'are. allo^iyeJ3 Tto rctairt dny'1 f.orme^^i|rmy tanje, sifce theirs js ad¬vanced training, Lt. Hoffman pointedout. Engineering students, if theyifield higher ^rank* are; reduced |o ’pri-»lvateS or privates first class, ’ITje new A^i^P clasS’„ will,-remain^'irr,oM nature-..; jn-,btbet• Vbrds, ij./af man, wanted to engage in a lectup;tour for Expenses. o.nlv, and the admin*' nsfratiori'i disapproved of the subject , . fountl., , either three,nod affecting the. larger percentage of;^hjllbldid^‘ ^"Np changes arevplanned ’in the fac-’I A. * t* l^ J • •^^JfUniyersity can assign a member oi...the faculty .to- participation in^thos©.'activities of the University other thaniteachings Can be construed to mean astringent limitation of ac|idemic free,^:..^domft‘ , .-**•'L>;However, h|re;‘iS one shlicnt feateeiadi tbl'^cpntrment: What happens 'to?'.'the lowly instructor ? The one faculty. rank where salary adjustment is sore.^' ly needed is completely ignored by),dhis plan, whose sponsors state in 'all i" seriousness “it is designed, tb improVe ‘faculty salarips' where they need^pfmost.” Of course, it mustvbe realizedby all and sundry that the prestigef a'man gets' by being able to write ''af*ter his name “Instructor,^the Uniybb-sity of Chicago” should Suffice to saf^i• isfy his appetite or pay hfs fent. ,^ It' is reasonable * that sdeh "a sdepart^f'fure from the'ukual academic''pattC^pas" this contr|g^ plan spuji bo su^ l-M Basketball PlayLast Tuesday evening, the thirdseries of intramural baskctbalP gamesw'ere played in Ida Noyes Gym, Thetitc Team of the Week undoubtedlyfalls on 4he Maroons who played adouble-header and .wop both games;In tne fastest game of the evening;these men from the Maroon Men’sResidence Hall took on the JonesvChcm^ Bby.sY/preyipusJy,^ undefeated,-and fset ’em/back’ 27-'9.a Maroon for- W.4 • 4 • SquadcLeadsmward Ehvidson lodpod seven goals in^the fast breaking Maroon attack. Thisicontest' ;\yas unspeduled: be‘cao;se J^^^1 Alpba/f)olfs: \vpe 'slated to play^'llie' Chem %byi butlh^Alj' Phis 'forf^ltc^.^the game.In their regular game with PhiLGamma Deltd^itM Marobp w'on 13-1‘ .The only- PhCeGpinpoint ''wa'S^scoredbyyBiU pupo4a 4.frob^^^^bfess'characterized th^ eyemng’s sporta^nd^iwo fisUfights.; a ^bseveral " brawls added- interest 'to. t‘he.j;occasion.'; vThe ^^ukes were; thro\y^^the'floor after their?squad bp sluggersseveral Phi Sigs and been sluggedback irt- an un-gentlcmanly fashion, j Y0>menj^ffilletbal&Tournament Today„,..Two..,and,.,|;^pfnieb't dpw n bfid .fbu r; impeYto^ £best/ game of ^ ' wegfe- pipewhen.'W.A.A„begtEsoieircb’y^^^a^of - 36-p onr; -Mondayi, rOutstapmg"players :wero Betty'Eply anil Bar^-'and/ Mary: rElizabetb :p;pp^ppymg>■A Thefinsf/pface an^ijs 'thcYtop feam’Pigh/t;!nbw, having/wtin 'five games:-" T^riglforsecond place, with ' fdub ;ganies/|apiece fo"/their; credit, Ph%enix/jHo'use/iand the'vSWdefnpl.^ Tbe Four j'Ye^" College, pbe Epdp/^the W^es,janb* ID’elta Sigma.ar.e<in,a four w^ayfie -1 •S' hkkv Wednesday .evening at George I•Williams Xopge,: the University of JiGbicagCl^^4^ft^^’’ played ^ |-bf"tp’'Se4t games this basketball'season. Altiibugpthe Maroons io'sff'75-66; they^ undoubtedly out-played;...count ’em,/267.r)eGraw;'is.-justbccovering froni aikhec;. injuryj:sustaincd «in the Ohio'.State 'pbrnpranH pvpepr^e/l oil-/'IW^iiV'Thomai'also had' aMittle ’Mq% §i'ng, spree‘df bis own/and sank eigiiV/'''baskets;t'o‘‘scdbe 16 points. *^Lark Flan-/agan,’ Chuck>7Eauritsen,YDi‘ck/r''Fiyfj::^^^^ 4iahd;B6b' Finhcgah'h/ad ..scores to thw “"credit. 'For/Jhe /George "'Wiliiam#cr.s-‘Gono Evpr<5'lpH fVlP fiplr? wifVi ioversity -House quintet took the ' s'hap-pily dressed Pi I..iim’s for a long ride“in the bpen air.” Green hung aroundunder;the, Lam basket so long his manforgot to guard him. Then he-began;to score. Using bis own style under¬hand shot, Sandy/sank 8 baskets.:Wishner and Ho,rner fed-the .Pi.Xam;scoririg/with 7'^‘and'“i8;pol^iiyely.!/;;://;'/:; *‘ ‘ - '*4*Psi U’^ squad (of medical students) ;trounced the ZBT’^ 28-8 in -one ofithe later games. Psi U Whitey Bayard*scored 14 points,'most of them from!under the basket. Krakowka, Frazier,;and Baker also hit,the loop frequently?enough fpmerrily,on the ha,pless' Zeta Betas. Atthe endsof the ha 1, the P.si U’S'J'ed 14-i..2..... /. /.. . _Smoothest squa don the fionr Tu'"*'-day' w’h:s thp Billirigs. jH'oyS/fiy^ t^botrarnpled/v, the^■VYheneyer,'the, popips, tried ;\to- 'tpove when / W. A .aJplays / Delta', Sigmb, onTuesd^ at '4 ,p!m. and Beech'er Hall-on' AVedn''"watchingmSmce.-.S1'gma/|u|!,dfpP.pl.§./9^i/^ti^^^l-s/chedule. for" ahbthePteam, /should .agroup, or basketball' enthusiasts ^et ^.j,Q^yn;;tomorrow‘against Ch^together and ;decidc to give the. exist ^ the rest of thfteams will prohahlY decteschcdulc-'forthisXweekatS^M^lfer^^^-^'^’-A^r-^^^^^^'tKjr co'aches\are 'as anxious to break.some records a.s Iowa’s Harrison was'tiCE arly/ iff ■ • ftclose margin until the end. The Mif" f;..rboris 'w'ere smarting under their tfiS*’fortunat^ defeat by Iowa la/sf'SatuV Jday 103-'3l./Maybe their iTe/wjrliQli ||uVjl tomorrow vnight when the hoyf |fice Michigan at the Fieldhouse.■,;/ Former- high-scoreff' King ^pf jMlcb- 1ikan wdir pbofe'ably try fto^ regain blaTuesday: .V V -f*?A/. !■»»«««»—iggili^gHIgg,i/h'oenjx-MoftarBdardi37jm^^^* p-™-' IFour Year Colkge-Yeomen 5 p.m.We/inesday: ,tn/^ " '';'Quadranglel//' /^ecSer"*""Kelly-Studemps »: 10 rp'Coop-Delta.Sigma -3:15 p.m.%i /""/a Ch/cigo A^roon, „ 'sunervision of'the army tr^rinihgSaid- ‘in, diarge bt theis’cS'ril 0. Il'oniq.. Assistant professorof. Education^ ^Napier: Wilt, .Deanof Students in the Division of Human-\ies and- Richaid McKeon, Dean of the ,Division'Of Humanites, ate in chargeof the dtea and' language program.Maj'*;^>E. ,S^4b1s Jhy>:0^^aiid^!ilg'Officer .pn the;campu|^^^>Y^: .Carillon,,mm. m<CQntmued from page ene).wilLbffVold fdtftfteen cents per cop^*Carillon appeared for the first timelast/&nO 'a/ aV'excellenl exarnple pf|yhat ’stu(ients"^'wdrkihg on their owffbould do/ On the basis o'f its success#}not only as a. literary publication, butin helping to uhite the'first and last Purdqe, Wisconsin m-MiTomottp-vy, af ter'rioOT ..the /U^i ot -track/teaffi' will thke. Oil Ndrthwek||ijif, JPiirdu^. l and' Wisepfism representa* •Hves at/‘j^ .iPieet ,i|i,-tKje Field/House.ber®*'/-/■//■ **■•■■-■■■' %At .a,Saturday, %he sbuad ^rom furduejimostly Navees, came out on top witha substantial margin over the North¬western sailors and with something;more than that over'the U of C muf/tis. Only scorer ftr the locals was;Dick Budnick, wha/took fourth spo|in the two-mile rum •, ;' Other Chicago men participating atthe Purdue meet -were Ed Banks, TomBenedek, George Davies, Conrad Fish-*?e.r,.--and .-Ed Perl;,.,-,,-fy;;.,/'-/Looking forward to the bumobr seaig?son. Coach Ned Mirriam has Issued?a call to. potential trackmen. ^4; s FILL L'P YOUR I’OL'f H vvi<h a supply of fiicmlK, mellow Sir.. Walter Raii ij^h if )<»u want rtal smoking cnjo>mt‘iil. (.And make