Hutchins AddressesNation Again OnQuestion Of PeacePresident Robert Hutchins will de-ver his second nation-wide radio ad-ress next Sunday from the pulpit of:ockefeller Memorial Chapel. Theilk is entitled “The Proposition iseace” and will be broadcast national-j over the Mutual Broadcastingystem at 12:16 Chicago time.The Sunday speech is Mr. Hutchinsrst public statement since the pass-ig of the Lend-Lease Bill. Shortlyefore H.R. 1776 became a law heoiced a powerful plea for peace in anddress entitled "America and the^ar.” This represented his first dis-jssion in eight years on other than aniucational subject.In the January 23 speech Presidentlutchins stated that America couldest serve the world by keeping outf the European conflict. He urged theation to turn its efforts to building“new moral order” and advocated aid to the belligerent nations “on thebasis most likely to keep us at peaceand least likely to involve us in war.”He further warned the nation that, ifwe enter the war, education as weknow it now would cease and becomevocational and military training, andAmerica would “think no more of jus¬tice, the moral order, and the su¬premacy of human rights.”President Hutchins also contendedthat we were physically and morallyunprepared to enter the war at thepresent, and that the only way wecould lend aid to the suffering worldwas to build up in America a trueknowledge of the principles of democ¬racy. He did, however advocate mil¬itary preparedness for any possiblefuture conflict.It has been the policy of PresidentHutchins to give one Chapel talk eachyear.DiscussReligionn SchoolsThe proposed plan of William John-m, Superintendent of Public SchoolsI Chicago, to allow High School stu-snts credit for religious instructionill be discussed in Mandel Hallhursday April 8 at 7:80 in a jointeeting sponsored by the Universityivil Liberties Committee and theyde Park Branch of the Chicagoivil Liberties Committee.Speaking in favor of the plan will} William C. Bower, professor ofeligious Education, and Father Johnyan Gleason, the appointee of Arch¬shop Stritch to advise Johnson onle proposed plan. Speaking againstle proposal will be Rabbi Mortonerman of Temple Isiah Israel andTs. Evelyn Millis Duvall, directorf the Association for the Improve-ent of Family Living and daughterformer professor Harry A. Millis' the Economics Department. Rever-id Norris L. Tibbits of the Hydeark Baptist Church will act as m^i-or. » )tf IGood For Elective CreditThe proposed plan would providelat students in high school could re¬live a total of two units of electiveedit for grraduation by taking re-fious instruction on the premises ofleir churches. While the content ofle religious courses would be deter-ined by the various religious denom-ations, according to Johnson thestruction in these courses would bequired to be equal in academic qual-y to that offered in regular highhool classes.As the plan is now understood, stu-ints would not necessarily be re-ased from school to attend the re-rious classes although this might be•ne in some cases. Students wouldI given credit for classes meeting oniturdays or after school.To Defend LibertyThe University Civil Liberties Com-ittee was organized last quarter tofend civil liberties and carry onucational work relative to problemsnnected with civil liberties. American IndiansIn ClassicsEmphatically denied today was ariotous rumor that a class in es¬thetics was being given in the phys¬iology building amid canine aromas.Also untrue is a report that Bi. Sci.students were being taught God¬less evolution in the sanctimoniousatmosphere of Swift Hall.More true according to the cur¬rent time schedule is a class inbanking in botany, a class in Amer¬ican Indians in Classics, in Swift agraduate course in internationaleconomic relations, and an anatomycourse in the Social Science build¬ing.It seems conclusive that the NewPlan has succeeded admirably inbreaking down the departmentalbarriers which have obstructed, solong, a logical inter-relationshipamong the academic fields includedin the University. Vculu Ifk/ioon.\/ol.4l. No. 82 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 1941 Three CentsPolice See "Red" When StudentVisits Harvester Picket LineJack Crane Elect Marge BrooksHead of StudentSettlement BoardSubmit ArtWork In IdaNoyes Art Show . .Business Manager ofCap and GownCap And GownOffers T ripTo MexicoToday is the first day in which stu¬dents may submit their paintings,drawings, or ceramic efforts to the IdaNoyes Council Student Art Show. Allentries must be in by April 2, as thejudges will meet to pick winners April4.Mrs. Robert Maynard Hutchins, apainter and sculptor, but best knownfor her line drawings will act .as ajudge. The two other judges are Mrs.Henry Gordon Gale, wife of the pro¬fessor emeritus of physics, formerpresident of the Renaissance Societyand now a member of the board ofdirectors. Mr. George Kepes, the onlyman to serve, is head of the Color andLight Workshop of the School ofDesign in Chicago.All paintings and drawings must beframed or mounted so they can behung. No work shown in previous Stu¬dent Art Shows will be accepted, butthree new works in each class, (oil,water color, drawings, sculpture, andpottery), can be entered. The showofficially opens April 6. j In response to student opinion ofthe most desirable vacation spot. Capand Gown is offering a tour to MexicoCity. This tour will be given free asthe grand prize in the Cap and Gown“King and Queen of the Fiftieth An¬niversary” Contest. When questionedfurther on the contest. Jack Crane,Cap and Gown Business manager, explained that the trip will includetransportation by Greyhound bus, afree hotel bill at one of Mexico City’sleading hotels, and expense money toenjoy the advantages of the “goodneighbor” policy. The King and Queenwill visit Monterey, Puebla, Zimilco,the Pyramids, and many other inter¬esting places.Subscription sales to the Cap andGown will act as votes in the contest.All subscriptions sold this school yearare eligible. All subscriptions sold tofraternity and club members willcount one vote until 70% of the sen¬iors in the group have subscribed.After that underclass subscriptionswill count two votes.The organization selling the mostsubscriptions will receive a beautifultrophy. The contest will close May20, Winners will leave June 11.enton Speaks Beforeducators on RadioThrowing a challenge out to one ofuerica’s leading educational bodies,ce President William B. Benton willdress the North Central AssociationColleges and Secondary Schools ontadio Broadcasting; A Challenge tolucators” Thursday in the Stevens)tel.Vice-President Benton will outlinee advances made in recent years bydio work and how these have af-:tcd the mind of the student.This is the 46th annual meeting ofe NCACS, held each year to bring?ether educators who exchangeJwpoints on recent developments ineir particular fields. Krumbein, WilsonGet GuggenheimsTwo University of Chicago profes¬sors are among the four Illinois mento receive Guggenheim fellowships forresearch and creative work for theyear 1941 and 1942. They are Dr. Wil¬liam Christian Krumbein, assistantprofessor of geology at the University,and Dr. Volney Colvin Wilson, Uni¬versity physics instructor.The John Simon Guggenheim Me¬morial Foundation was established, inmemory of their son, by former UnitedStates Senator and Mrs. Simon Gug¬genheim. In previous years eachaward has averaged approximately$2,600 for the year.The Associated Press reports fromNew York that a total of 86 Amer¬ican and Canadian scholars and artistsare recipients of the awards for thisyear. DA Workshop LacksTime to ProduceMerchant of Venice Margery Brooks was elected president of next year’s Settlement Boardlast night. Miss Brooks, who was secretary, is a Quadrangler, and a member of the Mirror Board. The new secretary is sophomore Janet Wagner, anEsoteric. Baxter Richardson w aelected finance chairman. Richardsonis a Chi Psi and on the swimmingteam.The Settlement Board is the studentlink between the school and the University Settlement. Miss Brooks by virtue of being president, will also become a member of the University Settlement Board which is a faculty organization.Many members of the Board haveat some time or other worked down atthe Settlement among the children. Toestablish better relations and promotemore understanding the Board bringstroops of children in tours about thecampus.The biggest clothes drive of the yearwas held just before Christmas vaca¬tion, but it’s to be followed by anotherlater in the spring. Part of the profitsof “The Deceitful Dean”, went towardthe Settlement this year. Their annualTag Day will be held in May with afashion show toward the end of thequarter. The Board will hold a tea inApril for new members to be selectedthis week.The outgoing officers are formerpresident Bud Aronson, a Zeta BetaTau in the Law School and Jay Poxalso a Zeta Beta Tau, and last year’sfinance chairman. American Youth CongressPasses Handbill PledgingUnion Aid.Casting BeginsFor BlackfriarsBashful? Get over it then! Unem¬ployed ? Well, then, for heaven’s sake!What’s Blackfriars for? Come to theCAST TRYOUTS for “Dust It Off”;remember, tomorrow at Mandel at3:30! By DANIEL WINOGRAD“You’re a dirty — red” screamed alieutenant of the Chicago Police forceat a University student who had gonedown to the International Harvesterplant to watch the CIO mass-picket¬ing yesterday. Suspicious bulges in thestudents pockets caused the police tofrisk him, but the only deadly weaponsthey found were two oranges he hadbrought along for breakfast.In^bictween oaths, the police lieuten¬ant quizzed the student on his motivesfor getting out to the factory at 6A.M. When the University man re¬plied that he was a student of politicalscience and merely wanted some firsthand information on the strike andthe picketing, the lieutenant couldn’tget it through his head. After tossinganother round of verbal gas bombs,and threatening to bash in the schol¬arly skull he was addressing, the uni¬formed minion of the law told the stu¬dent to beat it.Others WorkedOther students who were workingwith the American Youth Congressattended a meeting of the union in theearly hours of the morning where theypassed out handbills telling why theCongress was “pledging all its effortstoward a victory for the strikers.”The students led the singing at themeeting and then joined the strikersin a march to the gates of the plant.They claimed that fewer than 400 menwere able to enter the factory. Con¬trary to newspaper reports, the stu¬dents claim they passed out no hand¬bills on the picket line, but did so on¬ly at the meeting.Police BiasedThe student who was threatenedwith violence said “the police probablyhad the right to tell me to move, be¬cause I was on company property atthe time. I want to warn Universitystudents not to tell the police wherethey are from, because the boys seembit biased. God forbid that anyoneshould watch a strike with g;rape-fruits in his pockets instead oforanges.”War Brings FinancialTroubles To PressAlthough the promise or threatmade by the Dramatic Associationearlier in the year that it would pro¬duce a Shakespearean play sometimebefore June has been revoked. Dean , , , tRandall is convinced that Shakespeare ; Journal of Semitic Languagesfor the Autumn Quarter is a definite' Literatures, which was edited bypossibility. The bard’s “Merchant of | Harper who was an authority inVenice” is being considered as a pro- field.When William Rainey Harper, thefirst president of the University,founded one of the first universitypresses in America he expected that itwould be mainly devoted to the pub¬lication of scholarly journals. He prob¬ably never dreamed that it wouldsome day become a publishing housereleasing over 100 books per year.First issue of the journals was theJournal of Political Economy whichappeared in 1892. It was soon followedduction for the early months of thefall when the press of comprehensive Although the journals have had arelatively wide circulation among speexaminations is not so close. Lack of I ^ave never been a sourcetime has^ready forced the group to Lf the University. Theyusually printed with the expecta¬tion of losing money and thereforehave to be subsidized.the Spring Revival for a single SpringProduction, “Yes, My Darling Daugh¬ter,” and the same reason has beengiven for the backing down on theShakespeare issue.D.A. Issues CallFor Try-OutsTry-outs for the new D.A. play,“Yes, My Darling Daughter” which isbeing produced as a combined finalWorkshop play and Annual SpringRevival, will be held today at 3:30 inthe Reynolds Club Theatre. Anyoneis eligible to try out for a part. War Brings TroubleFinancial problems have arisen es¬pecially since the beginning of thepresent war, but particularly amongthe more technical publications likethe Astrophysical Journal, the Botan¬ical Gazette, and the Journal of Ge¬ology where a large part of the cir¬culation was in foreign countries. Thewar has not only resulted in sendingsome journals to the bottom of theocean but has made it practically im¬possible to get many copies to theirsubscribers. In cases where journalswould obviously never reach their des¬tination, the press is holding the jour¬ nals for the subscriber until more fav¬orable conditions prevail.Since renewals of many of theseforeign subscriptions cannot be ex¬pected, the press stands to lose moremoney on the journals than in thepast. According to present plans how¬ever the journals will continue to beissued as before even though the sub¬sidies may have to be increased.18 Scholarly JournalsWith the publication of a newJournal of Infectious Diseases theUniversity Press now issues 18 schol¬arly journals—Ethics, the LibraryQuarterly, the Journal of the Schoolof Business, the Journal of Modem(Continued on page three)RegistrationSelective ServiceEach student who is registeredunder the Selective Training andService Act of 1940 is requested togo to the office of the Dean or theDean of Students in his Division orSchool during the first week inApril (March 31 to April 6) to pre¬pare a special questionnaire re¬quired by the Advisor for the WarDepartment on Occupational De¬ferments.Medical students and students ad¬mitted to the medical schools willprepare these questionnaires ac¬cording to the schedule arranged byDean Johnson.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 1941The dolLci TfkAoori ! The Traveling BazaarFOUNDED IN 1902Thf Daily Mavoon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-rersity of Chieairo, published morninirs except Saturday, SundM.and Monday durinK the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daiiy Maroon Company. 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Perk 9221 and 9222. . „ . .After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123and 61^4.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oiany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: 88 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.F.ntered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post officeat Ch’^ago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPissocideci CblleSide PressDistributor ofGollebicrfe DibeslBOARD OP CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBnsinessWILLIAM LOVELL. Business ManagerROBERT P. O’DONNELL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESfames Bnrtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMezlay, Richard Philbrick. Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESLyle Harper, Myles Jarrow, Lynn 'Tuttle, Chester SmithNight Editor: Bob LawsonThe Strike ProblemAs we hear of the violence which has been soclosely connected with the recent InternationalHarvester strike at the McCormick works, thenecessity for a fair-minded mediation board tosettle labor disputes in defense industries be¬comes more obvious.From what we have read in the metropolitanpress about the strike, the greater degree ofjustice would seem to be on the side of the CIOstrikers. If this is the case, then certainly laborwould have less to fear from any decision thatthe National Mediation Board would hand downthan from a decision resulting after a fightagainst an adamant International Harvestermanagement aided by American Federation ofLabor leaders.No Anti-Strike LawsIf labor is not to lose the rights it has foughtso hard to gain during the last years, thereshould certainly be no “anti-strike” legislationpassed by Congress. But it is important that de¬fense work be slowed up as little as it is human¬ly possible.It is as important for labor as it is for anyother group that preparations for defense andaid to Britain not be retarded. For in a worldfaced with the threat of war with Hitler,as the result of a Nazi victory, or in anation forced to compete with Germanyeconomically, the position of labor wouldbe a deplorable one, and the money diverted tomilitary and economic competition with the dic¬tators would be drawn from the pockets of thelaborer.The worker certainly has a right to insiston a fair share of the limited profits which,under the capitalist system, cannot be takenaway from the industries producing for defense.But the best way for him to achieve it isthrough mediation. If he refuses to submit tomediation, and strikes, and the strikes effective¬ly tie up the defense effort, it is possible that hemay achieve the ends he desires. But it is alsopossible, and in fact it is more probable, thatpublic opinion, in no frame of mind to toleratedelays to defense preparation, will turn againsthim, and anti-strike legislation will be passedto prevent what are considered abuses of animportant right.A Fair BoardThe fairness of a Board with four labor rep¬resentatives and three representatives of thepublic supplementing the four representativesof management should not be doubted. The in¬tegrity of the head of the Board is unimpeach¬able, and Dr. Dykstra’s statement yesterdaythat he considers it the Board’s duty to helplabor as well as management solve their prob¬lems should serve as an additional reassuranceto the workers.These are times, as Dr. Dykstra says, inwhich sacrifices must be made. If they are madenow, they will be temporary. If labor or manage¬ment refuses to make them, sacrifice and hard¬ship may become permanent for both of themlater on. Labor, of course, should not sufferwhile the manufacturers accrue profits of thesize they reaped during the last war. But unlesstheir representatives sell them out—an unlikelypossibility—and unless the public’s representa¬tives fail in their duties, labor will not suffer;at least they will suffer less than they wouldif they remained adamant and insisted on thefull and unqualified use of the right to strike;and they certainly will suffer no more than willthe employers. E.S.L. Hans HoeppnerFrom enlightening inquiring women as to the admit¬tance requirements to Lying-in Hospital to obtainingregistrations for automobiles all the way from notariz¬ing them to obtaining the plates from the registry arethe many services of the information office.When Hans 0. Hoeppner took over the Office in 1936,many problems faced him. One of them was the neces¬sity of employing students and the consequent obliga¬tion of training new ones frequently. The training en¬tails such things as courtesy even in the face of over¬whelming temptation to react otherwise, and the clair¬voyant ability to understand the meaning of questionseven when the questioners themselves aren’t quite sure.The office is a bee-hive of activity from its opening toits closing. Although his hair is grey, Hans Hoeppnerdoesn’t seem to be made too nervous by it all. He’s un¬failingly genial, always obliging.Theater and Symphony TicketsProbably the most familiar service cf the office isthe securing of theater and symphony tickets. Althoughthe office is able to obtain better seats for low pricesthan any individual purchasers could hope for, many aredisappointed with their location and lament the fact,laying the blame on Hoeppner. No one can get fivedollar locations for seventy-five cents. Not even onewho goes out of his way to ingratiate himself and hisoffice to the box-offices.Which Laboratory?With six hundred inquiring service-seekers layingtheir questions and problems over the counter daily, itis inevitable that some must be disappointed. One suchwas a woman who wanted to speak on the telephonewith her son who was, as she was sure, *'in the labora¬tory.” Well, there are dozens of laboratories on campusand she had no idea as to which one it was, but Hoep¬pner and his staff went to work. For once they failed.They couldn’t find him in any lab, but mama was surehe was there. On a hunch they called Harper libraryand found him there. Alumni Visit School DuringUniversity Week ProgramBy ERNEST LEISERSince Himmel is completely worn out from hobnob¬bing at the Hub (patronize Maroon advertisers) andtelling about how fetching Johnny Angelo and DickBaker looked in their imitation gabardine bonnets, theeditorial writer is given the privilege of becoming Ba¬zaar writer.Except for everybody’s spending their vacation shop¬ping at the Hub, little else of excitement happened. Iexperienced a spiritual regeneration, which is of novital interest. On the Chapel Union outing, NaneenHiller accepted the pin of Evon Vogt. This makes officialwhat has been going on tacitly in the parlor of the DekeAnnex for months now. It is strange that the pinhang¬ing occurred on the Chapel Union outing, however, sincewe were informed by usually reliable sources that theywere going to Salina, Kansas for spring vacation.Another pin. . . was hung on the outing when Brad Patterson, theboy scout in the Psi U house, and the one who keepsthe grade average up, slipped his on the bosom ofsomeone named Dubois. We don't know exactly who itit, and of the only two Dubois’ in the student directory,one is married and one is a man. It looks rather bad forBrad, either way.Now that Vogt and Hiller are official, it’s going tokind of crowd out Thorburn and Hopkins, w’ho have beenutilizing the only comfortable couch in the Annex. Asone demure lass said, “I don’t mind if they’re there everyevening. But in the morning, no.”Philbrick spent his vacation in Florida with a bunchof Phi Psis. Because he frequented all the night clubs,and was never in the fresh air, he is wearing sun-tanpowder to try and convince everyone he really was inFlorida. This item is to be censored in the issue sentto Richard’s mother, an ardent reader of the TravelingBazaar.The Dekes also had a pleasant vacation. For accur¬ate information of their entanglement with the gen¬darmes, we recommend a brief perusal of our rivalpublication. Tower Topics.A pleasant carload... of our friends tripped lightly eastward to New Yorkconsisting of instructor William Clark, who is not thekind of person to be called Bill although everyone makesthis tragic error, Frank Hickman Etherton, who is alsonot the kind of person to be called Bill, and whom Wil¬liam called Titheridge, Ruth Brody, the Chief Printingcompany’s most adorable adornment. Bob Cole, PaulDouglas’ assistant, Lee Pearce, student of abnormalpsychology, and Ruth Russell.Incidentally, the preliminary nominees for the Em¬press of the Viennese Ball, as decided on by an expertcommittee on pulchritude consisting of Ash Taylor,Brit Wadlund, and others whose names escape us atpresent, were Mike Rathje, Helen Bickert, and JaneMoran. It is now up to Tillery and Steel to pick the one.Our spy. . . in the Alpha Delt house just informed us thatGeorge Flanagan’s woman, named Jean Ideman, a trans¬fer from Arizona, has come to Chicago, deciding thatGeorge can keep her as warm as the Arizona sun. Withthat final statistic, we can lay down our typewriter withcomplacence, even if you can’t lay down the paper with¬out feeling ill. Fay-Cooper Cole Will Chair¬man Events Which StartApril 6,Under the leadership of Fay-CooperCole, Chairman of the UniversityWeek Program a galaxy of activitieshas been planned for visiting alumniand friends of the University. Theywill have an opportunity to visit someof the 600 research laboratories, meetsome of the distinguished members ofthe faculty and attend a number ofclasses.On Sunday, April 6, the visitors canhear Dean Gilkey in the Chapel, watchthe University Round Table in action,and be the guest of Director John A.Wilson of the Oriental Institute. Theprogram for Monday which will be de¬voted to the Physical Sciences, willconsist in a dutch-treat luncheon inHutchinson Commons, a physics dem¬onstration, a reception in the Quad¬rangles Club, and a lecture on thephysical characteristics of the Alaskanand Siberian peoples by Alex Hrd-licka, chief of the Physical Anthropol¬ogy division in the United States Na¬tional Museum.Visit Carlson LectureTuesday’s program will include avisit to an Anton J. Carlson lecturein Bi. Sci., a motion picture of the“Birth of a Baby”, and tours of theexhibits in the Medical Center, thebotany greenhouse, and the laborato-ries in Abbott Hall. There will also bean Evensong and Tenebrae service inthe Chapel.On Wednesday, the Humanities day,lectures will be given by Dean McKeonClassifiedGIRL FOR BOARD AND ROOM to stor Incvenino with children—no home work orlaundry. Call mominc or evenins. Mid.7664. 6246 Drcxel Ave.FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS. Prtoato hatha.Excellent meals for permanent studento—a real home. Call Hyde Pk. 8919.HELP WANTED—Mala ar Female, preferablyFreshman to work Into sophomore buei-neu asaoctateehips. Good pay. Call HydePark 9222 or stop in at the Maroon Bmi-ness Office, 6888 University.FOR SALE—Pie wars, pipes A tebncce, hetalentertainment Duebilla at slashed prices.See Ellen 'Tuttle, Maroon Bus. Office. of the Humanities Division, ClarenceE. Parmenter, W. K. Jordan, and Rol-and Crane. There will be tours of theLincoln Room to meet Lloyd Lewis ofthe Chicago Daily News, the poetryroom, the phonetic laboratory, the re¬ligious manuscript exhibit, and therare book room. They will hear eigh-teenth-century music in Bond Chapel.Social Science DayThe program for Thursday, the So¬cial Sciences day, will be a series oflectures by William P. Ogbum, AlbertLepawsky, Bessie L. Pierce, FlorenceHawley, and M. Llewellyn Raney.There will also be tours of the psy¬chological testing and education lab¬oratories.KENisc.*;;Wad., Thun., Mar. 26, 27'•ARISE MY LOVE"Claudalta Colbart'CALLING ALL HUSBANDS’Ernatt TniaxSKYLINE in FLUORESCENT—Free ParkinIn the Spring a YoungMan's Fancy TurnsSpIC and SPAN1321 East 57thBAXOT FIRST PRINTS—Four atadya in Dal-lieffe Ballet. French reproduetiona now outof print Call Buckingham 8028. BEFORE THE BALLARRANGE WITHELLEN TO ARRANGEYOUR HAIRSTUDENT SPECIALSMonday thru Thursday 9 to 6Lemon Castille Shampooand Finger Wave .40cLathering Oil Shampooand Finger Wave .50cELLEN JANEBEAUTY SALON1155 E. 55th St.Mid. 0307• A NEW FORMAL• A HANDSOME DATEAND• FLOWERS FROM WOODLAWNT/ie Formula for a Perfect Timeof the Viennese Waltz BallWOODLAWN FLOWEBS1234 E. 63rd St.Hyde Pk. 8700DELICIOUS HOME COOKING FROMFAMILY RECIPES PREPARED BY WOMENAND SERVED IN A REFRESHING COLONIALATMOSPHERE.COLONIAL HESTAUHANTLUNCHEONS 35c up DINNER 50e to $1.50Mentioned in Duncan Hines "'Places to BatjfTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 1941 Page ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Nine DrilkFor Milliken OpenerOne week from tomorrow is the bigday for Chicago’s revamped nine. Mil¬liken College will provide the openingday opposition for Chicago’s twentygame card. From Decatur the teamwill travel to Kentucky. This is thefirst big trip for a Chicago baseballteam in many years and Coach KyleAnderson faces the pleasant ordealwith an excellent squad.Sixteen or seventeen players willbe chosen from the 46 now trying forpositions. So many men have come outfor the team that there is a shortogeof equipment. Anderson emphasizedthat the players making the trip willnot necessarily constitute the first menduring the regular season. Most ofthe positions on the team are stillwide open.The three returning major letter-men will certainly have starting posi¬tions. Art Lopatka will be the firstrating pitcher. Aaron Manders willbe in the outfield and Sy Hirschbergwill be on the keystone sack. Hirsch¬berg played first base last year.Probable other starters include JackFons at third, Earl Shanken at short,Bill Oostenbrug at first, George Bas-ich behind the plate, and Nick Paresiand Bob More in the outfield. This isa very tentative lineup. Ernest Bar¬rett may play in the infield, Ken Jen¬sen may play in the outfield, and BobGruhn may catch.Eleven men are in the competitionfor the second starting pitcher as¬signment. Ken Garverick, Sy Allen,and Nick Paresi are leading thesecandidates.ScheduleApril 3 Milliken DecaturApril 4 Kentucky State MurrayApril 5 Western StateTeachers BowlingGreenApril 11 De Pauw Greenwood FieldApril 12 De Pauw Greenwood FieldApril 15 Notre Dame GreenwoodFieldApril 18 Northwestern EvanstonApril 19 Northwestern GreenwoodFieldApril 25 Michigan Ann ArborApril 26 Michigan Ann ArborMay 2 Illinois Greenwood FieldMay 3 Illinois Greenwood FieldMay 9 Iowa Greenwood FieldMay 10 Iowa Greenwood FieldMay 16 Wisconsin MadisonMay 17 Wisconsin MadisonMay 24 Illinois Tech GreenwoodFieldMay 30 Minnesota MinneapolisMay 31 Minnesota MinneapolisJune 5 Alumni Greenwood FieldPledging NoticeDelta Sigma announces the pledgingof Carolyn Vick of Maywood, Illinois.PIPE CLEANINGExpertly DoneNEW EQUIPMENTCAMPUSTOBACCONIST1324 E. 57«h As I WasSayingBy BOB LAWSONThe National Association of Basket¬ball Coaches is meeting in New Yorkwith many proposed rule changes, 17to be exact, being discussed.Nothing will be done at this meet¬ing except to submit the results ofthe coaches recommendations to athree-coach group to sit in at theN.C.A.A. rules committee meetingnext week-end at Kansas City.More SubstitutionsTwo of the measures most certainto be accepted were: a rule permittingsubstitutions after a field goal and aregulation requiring a player to tossthe ball to the nearest official after allviolations. At present substitutionscan be made only after a free throw.After rule violations the player withthe ball usually drops it, causing theofficial to consume valuable time in re¬trieving it.These moves are perfectly all rightand will probably be good for thegame, but the disturbing news fromNew York is that five measures aredesigned to “speed-up” moves.Already Too FastTo speed up a game that is alreadytoo fast for the physical welfare ofthe players, especially the high schoolplayers, is both absurd and dangerous.The ball is in fast play for about 38minutes out of a possible 40 in an av¬erage college cage game. In footballactual play constitutes only about 15of the 60 minutes.Allen AgreesAccording to no less an expert thanDr. Forrest C. “Phog” Allen, coach ofthe 1936 Olympic basketball team, di¬rector of physical education and bas¬ketball coach at the University ofKansas, as quoted in the March issueof Esquire Magazine:“As chairman of the National Com¬mittee, we are constantly doing re¬search work on the effect of the game.And it has shown the new game is in¬jurious to growing youth.”High ScoresAnyone who keeps tab over thescores of collegiate games throughoutthe country has been astounded by thehigh scores of many of the games.When games average around 100 to120 points as they have in many sec¬tions of the country this year, thereis something radically wrong.The race-horse type of basketball israpidly spreading throughout thecountry as the scores indicate. Indianain the Big Ten is a good example.Rhode Island State which scored 96points in one game this season is an¬other. The entire Southwest is basketcrazy.Should Slow DownAny revision in the rules should tryto slow the game down, not speed itup. The faster game is much more in¬teresting to the spectators to be sure,but it is more harmful to the play¬ers.Return to the slow break, restorethe center jump, in some modifiedform, increase the rest periods be¬tween quarters and at time outs aresome suggestions made by eminentmen who have studied the situation.But as long as the game brings in thespectators with their money, it is prob¬able that the game will not bo sloweddown. At least, not until a few playersdrop dead on the floor from over-ex¬ertion. This would be a dreadful priceto pay to teach the coaches the follyof their ways.Press—(Continued from page one)History, the Journal of Religion, theAstrophysical Journal, Modem Philol¬ogy, the American Journal of Sociol¬ogy, the Botanical Gazette, the SocialService Review, the Bulletin of Math¬ematical Biophysics, Classical Philol¬ogy, the Journal of Geology, theJournal of Political Economy, Phys¬iological Zoology, Law Review, andthe American Journal of Semitic Lan¬guages and Literatures. Tennis TeamOpens SeasonNext Month Midwest Rifle ShootBegins Here FridayWith a steady, but not sensational,squad promised for the net sessionson University Avenue this year. Cap¬tain Calvin Sawyier will lead his teamagainst Augustana College in the sea¬son opener on April 18. In a favoredrating in all but the Big Ten cham¬pionship competition, the Maroonschedule reads as follows:April 18 Augustana24 Wisconsin26 MichiganMay 2 at Iowa3 at Minnesota6 Western State10 Notre Dame12 at Illinois14 at Northwestern19 Purdue20 Kalamazoo28 NorthwesternThe Conference tournament endsthe Big Ten year for the C-men, withthe schools trekking to the Midwayon May 29, 30, and 31 for the show¬down.But the varsity will not stop play¬ing after the Big Ten battle, with thefourth District National CollegiateQualifying events at Northwesternfrom June eleventh to the fourteenth.The National finals are scheduled forthe Merion Cricket Club on June 23-28.Meanwhile, the “B” team is goingto face Elmhurst, North Central, Loy¬ola, and Chicago Teachers on Api^2, 6, 11, and 15, respectively.TODAYON THE QUADRANGLESPhonograph Concert, Gurreleider byArnold Shonberg, continued fromTuesday, Social Science, 12:30 to 1:20.Carillon Recital, Frederick Marriott,Rockefeller Chapel, 4:30.Lecture, “The Development of theComeal Reflex in the Amphibia, JerryKollros, Zoology, 4:30.Public Lecture, “The CmsadersCome to Greece”, the Saul Weinberg,Oriental Institute, 8. The sixth Annual Midwest IndoorRifle Championship starts with a bigbang at nine o’clock Friday morningin the Fieldhouse, when the CollegiateDivision faces the firing line for thefirst time. The collegians are closelyfollowed by the Open Division, whichstarts popping that evening at 7o’clock.The Junior Division shoots it out allday long on Saturday in BartlettGym. Forty-five awards provide amplestimulus to the boys, all of whom areunder 19 years of age.Wiles TrophyWhen the collegians battle, the Rus¬sel Wiles Rifle Team Trophy, in com¬petition since 1926, will be in jeopardy.The winner holds it for a year. Allteams are to be composed of five firingmembers, and all are to come fromaccredited colleges or universities thatare affiliated with the National RifleAssociation. Ten shots are to be takenin a kneeling position, ten in a stand¬ing position, and ten in a prone posi¬tion.Forty awards will spur the Open Di¬vision competitors. All firing is to beat 50 or 100 yards, and each man willhave 20 minutes on the firing line foreach string of 20 shots. Thirteenmatches will be mn off, taking threedays to complete. Junior MatchesThe Junior Division consists of sixmatches, the first for the team cham¬pionship, the rest individual champion¬ships. The winning team gamers fivegold medals, the second best squadgets five silver medals, while the thirdplace boys gather five bronze medals.In the individual matches, 1 gold, 1silver, and three bronze medals willbe distributed for each match, exceptthat for the second contest of the day,eight bronze medals instead of theusual three will be available.The teams participating will becomposed of boys who haven’t as yetgraduated from high school or theequivalent.W.A.A. LuncheonApril 2, at 12. All women wel¬come. Tickets must be purchased byFriday 6 p.m. Price 26c.RAYMAN & CO. Inc.SPORTING GOODS — LUGGAGELEATHER GOODS — RADIO TUBES"Special Discounts to Students"Hyde Park 5583 6601 Cottage GroveSMORGASBORDDoes your mouth water at the sound of thatword?Satisfy that craving at the Dining Room whereSMORGASBORD is served at its best.Miss Lindquist's Dining Room5540 HYDE PARK BLVD. In the Broadview HotelnPfi-TEXT BOOKS-USED and NEWFor New Spring QuarterFountain Pens,Note Books,Zipper Cases,Stationery,Laundry Cases,Brief Bags Complete LineofTypewritersFor Sale - For RentWOODWORT H'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th Street Open Evenings— 2 Blocks East Mandel Hall —Postal Station Rental Library\Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. !94lNew Medical CourseOn War PoisoningA unique medical coarse, desisrnedto equip doctors and chemists to fightincreased dangers of poisoning in>volved in the nation’s defense pro¬gram, will be offered during the Uni¬versity’s Summer quarter, it was an¬nounced today.The instruction will be under thedirection of Dr. Eugene M. K. Ceiling,professor and chairman of the Uni¬versity’s department of pharmacology.The course is titled “Toxicology andNational Defense.”Contribution to PreparednessThe course will be offered to medicaland chemical students as a part of theUniversity’s contribution to the pre¬paredness program, Dr. Ceiling said.It will deal with special hazards re¬sulting from increased industrial pro¬duction in the defense program, andalso with poisoning dangers of actualwarfare. Experts in the field from out¬side the University in addition to Uni¬versity pharmacologists will partic¬ipate in the instruction, he said.Possibilities of lead and gas poison¬ings are increased with the accelera¬tion of industrial production becauseof the augmented use, for example, oflead in steel manufacture, Dr. Ceilingpointed out. Redoubled production ofexplosives and other war materials al¬so has created additional hazards, hesaid.In addition to directing the Univer¬sity’s activity in training experts inthe toxicological phase of defense. Dr.Ceiling also is a member of the Na¬tional Research Council Committee,which in co-operation with the Na¬tional Resources Planning Board, ispreparing a roster of scientificallyspecialized personnel whose experienceand training may be useful in the de¬fense preparedness effort,“TTie War Against Disease”In addition the University will of¬fer in the Summer quarter a publiclecture series on “The War AgainstDisease,” The series will include dis¬cussions of “New Chemical Weapons”,“The Defenses of the Body”, “TheControl of Diabetes”, “Combating Tu¬berculosis”, “The Control of Cancer”,“Vitamins in Health and Disease”, and“New Light on High Blood Pressure.” Letters tothe EditorBoard of ControLDaily Maroon:In response to the editorial appear¬ing in yesterday’s Maroon, the mem¬bers of Skull and Crescent wish to re¬fute some of the arguments presentedagainst our new plan of organization,and to further justify our existence.The first criticism was that the num¬ber of men selected for this honor un¬der our new plan would be too large.It is true that the membership of S& C is larger than either of the othertwo honor societies. However, we be¬lieve that this should be, since thefreshmen class, from which we selectour members, is the largest undergrad¬uate body in the school. No mentionwas made of the fact that we haveset a maximum of thirty members forthe entire organization. As the malefreshmen number from 350-400, we be¬lieve that the chosen few (actually on¬ly about 1 out of 10) who enter thisorganization should indeed regard itas an honor.Another criticism was directedagainst our policy of having at leastone man represented from each fra¬ternity. We decided upon this courseto eliminate the age-old evil of fra¬ternity politics. We believe that withone man represented from each houseit will reduce the possibilities of onehouse getting stronger and strongeruntil they have a virtual monopoly onmembership. As far-fetched as thismay seem, it nevertheless has hap-,pened on some of our biggest campusactivities, and any efforts to stem thistide should be observed. We place norestrictions on either SAE or KappaAlphi Psi, and if men from thesehouses are eligible, they will be con¬sidered accordingly.Moreover, we are convinced thatSkull and Crescent can be a source ofhonorable recognition for worthy par¬ticipants in activities. In our new plan,FalK about a swell treatjust sink Kour teeth «smooth OOUBLEMWT 6 Circle MembersMeet in ReynoldsClub FridayMembers of The Circle will meetthis Friday in Lounge B of the Rey¬nolds Club at 4:30 to discuss plansfor the group during the Springquarter. The meeting is open to allcampus students.The Circle, which consists of agroup of independent men that or¬ganized in the Autumn Quarter, hasincreased in membership from a be¬ginning of 8 men to 30 at the presenttime. The membership drive is a partof the program of the group to en¬courage more participation of inde¬pendents in University social life.we have adequate coverage of all themajor activities on campus. Threecommittees have been assigned to con¬tact heads of these activities. Onecommittee covers men interested inactivities, such as political organiza¬tions, Blackfriars, publications, etc.Another committee is assigned to par¬ticipants in athletics. The third com¬mittee investigates the fraternities,since the brothers of a fraternity areclose to their freshmen, and shouldknow their merits. However, the inde¬pendents are not overlooked and theywill be elected at the same time as theaffiliated men (a procedure differentfrom that in recent years).After these lists have been compiled,only those men who pass our carefulselection will be admitted to member¬ship, and with membership will go theprestige of our society.Sincerely yours,Ed Nelson,President. Skull and Crescent.(The Maroon still finds it difficult "Convoying ToBritain" TopicOf Round TableAnticipating the pressing problemof assuring delivery of Americangoods to Britain in the face of anintensified German submarine offen¬sive, the University of Chicago RoundTable will discuss “Should AmericaConvoy to Britain ? ” Sunday March30 at 1:30 over WMAQ.Philip P. LaFollette, former Gov¬ernor of Wisconsin, will participate inthe discussion with Clifton M. Utley,director of the Chicago Council ofForeign Relations, and Leland C. De-Vinney, University of Chicago sociolo¬gist.The discussion of the convoy prob¬lem will be the second Round Tablefeaturing LaFollette and Utley speak¬ing on aspects of the “Aid-Britain”policy of the United States. The firstbroadcast, last year on the pros andcons of British aid, aroused wide dis¬cussion and resulted in a deluge ofmail from the radio audience. FormerGovernor LaFollette is well-known asan outspoken isolationist, and Mr. Ut¬ley is a member of the Committee toDefend America by Aiding the Allies.to overlook the obxnous inconsistencybetween the phrase ‘‘only those menwho pass our careful selection willbe admitted,” and Skull ami Cres¬cent's policy of admitting one manfrom eaeh fraternity regardless of hisother qualifications. Also we assumethat one SAE and one Kappa AlphaPsi member will be found unquestion¬ably eligible in accord with the min-imum-of-one rule.—Ed.) Development ClubStudies ChildrenOrganized two years ago by grad¬uate students in Human Developmentthe Child Development Club seeks toprovide an interchange of ideas on thechild in society. J. Lewis Yager, pres¬ident, especially emphasizes the in-tegration of the findings of the Bio-logical Sciences, Sociology, and Psy.chology and their application to theproblems of child development.Sponsored by the Human Develop-ment Committee, the club’s meetingssometimes draw as many as fifty stu¬dents. Speakers are pediatricians andpsychoanalysts who lecture on suchsubjects as “Frustration.”Most members are preparing them¬selves for positions in nurseries andelementary schools. Prospective mem¬bers must be graduate students regis¬tered in Human Development Clubofficers are J. Lewis Yager, Presi¬dent, and Miss Tamaara Danish, Sec¬retary-Treasurer.Continue Ida NoyesSquare DancingSquare dancing at Ida Noyes, whichwas to be discontinued for the Springquarter, now is going to be continuedafter all because of great demand.Students who haven’t attended beforemay do so by presenting an Ida Noyesactivity card.Square dancing takes place Thurs¬day evenings from 7 to 8:30 with cat¬calls, whistling and all.Ida Noyes will sponsor a class forbeginners in riding which will be heldMonday at 4:30. The three fundamen¬tal gaits will be taught |1 includesmount and instruction.Drop a line to. ^for your copy of TOBJl^CCQLAft^^* S*A •the book that gives you the fadsabout tobacco and tells you whyfor a Cooler, Milder, Better SmokeA short while ago we publishedTOBACCO LAND, U.S.A., the onlycomplete picture story of the grow¬ing, curing and processing of finetobaccos, from seed-bed to cigarette.So great was the demand for thisbook from smokers everywhere thatanother million copies are now com¬ing off the press. TOBACCOLANDgives real information and is yoursfor the asking.7i e more you know about how cigarettesare made the more you*ll enjoy Chesterfield,,, the cigarette that Satisfies.MORB SMOKERS ASK FORCHESTERFIELDS EVERY DAYCopyright IMl, Jjoearr a Mtibs Tobacco Co.