Today*8 HeadlinesMerriam reviews Lippmann’s book,page 1.Dodd speaks on Campus, page 1.WA V. Mirror, Nom.inate officers, pageWilliam Murphy wins Junior DavisCup. page *•Cilkey Discusses Chapel Union aims,page 1.Mirror, YWCA toBallot on NextYear’s OfficersXeff, Thomsen, Cunnin^:-ham, Beard Seek Presi¬dencies; WAA Votes.Both Mirror Board and YWCA an¬nounce nominations for next year’sofficers.At the YWCA balloting scheduledfor tomorrow in Ida Noyes hall, Au¬drey Neff and Helen Thomsen willrun for the presidency; Janet Gei¬ger ami Ruth Neuendorffer for thevice-presidency; Betty Ahlquist andMarjorie Kuh for secretary; and Bar¬bara Allee and Dorothy Eaton fortreasurer. Eligibility for voting isdetermined by membership in the or¬ganization..Mirror Nominees.Mirror Board also has announcedthat .ludith Cunningham and BettyBeard will vie for the position ofpresi<ient. The four other membersof the Board will be chosen fromthe following list—Betty Jeane Wat-.Min, I’er.-^is-Jane Peeples, ClementineVander Schaegh, Jean Tobin, LauraRerg(|ui't, Virginia Johnson, MimiThomas, Judith Cunningham andBetty Beard. The candidate gettingthe highest number of votes of thisgroup automatically receives the vice¬presidency. Elections are being sched¬uled from 11 to 4 in Ida Noyes hallon Friday. Only persons who havetaken active part in Mirror are eligi¬ble to vote.W.V.V VotesTomorrow WAA is also holding itsannual elections with MargaretFuahl ami Meg Sieverman as can-didate.s for the presidency, AudreyMitchell, Billie Bender and MaryI’hemi'ter for the vice-presidency,F.leanor Coambs and Eloise Husmanfor treasurer. Only WAA memberswho have paid winter quarter duesare eligible to vote. Till after theelection no new members will be ad¬mitted into the organization.Fleet ions for women’s organizationsare held during winter quarter in or-d( 1 to allow the retiring senior boardan intensive spring quarter of study.Oflicers for Board of Women’s Organi¬zations and Inter-Club Council havealready been elected.Debating TeamWins ContestsI’nder the sponsorship of the De¬bate I’nion a University team jour¬neyed to the University of Iowa lastWeek to compete in the IntercollegiateForensic tournament and succeeded inwinning awards in three of the tour¬nament sections.The general topic of the extempor¬aneous contest was “Peace”. In thefir.st session Albert Cooper of theFniversity was awarded first placefin his di.scussion of “Should theFnited States intervene in the NaziFxpansion in Europe?” The seconddiscussion had for its topic, “Shouldthe University extend its extracur¬ricular activities?” Albert Cooper won^^ccond place after competing with 40debaters.“That the NLRB should be impow-crcd to enforce compulsory arbitrationin all industrial disputes,” was thetopic of the debate which the Univer¬sity negative team discussed.Albert Cooper and Douglas WareWon three out of the five debates cen¬tered around this subject.Cap and Gown SetsDeadline for ProofsProofs of all Carlos Photos of sen¬iors must be returned at once. Sincesenior pictures will be mounted bythe yearbook staff over Spring vaca¬tion, the Cap and Gown will make itsnwn choice of the picture to print inthe case of all who do not returnproofs with their own choice beforethat time. Battp illaroonVol. 38 Z-149 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938 Price Five CentsMerriam Feels Lippmann Hasn'tFulfilled His Manifest Destiny“. . . I cannot refrain from thinkingsometimes that the genial companionof the breakfast table for so manyAmericans is really spoofing us in thegrand manner,” says Charles E. Mer¬riam, chairman of the Political Sciencedepartment, in his review of WalterLippmann’s “The Good Society” in thelatest Political Science Quarterly.The dean of the University’s politi¬cal scientists feels that Lippmann hasfailed to fulfill the promise indicatedin his first success, “Preface toPolitics,” written in 1913, . . he haswandered aside in his gallant questfor certainty into a by-way fromwhich he will one day come back.”Notes Changing OpinionsNoting first Lippmann’s defense offree collectivism in his “Methods ofFreedom” (1936), Merriam contraststhis with the assailing of all forms ofcollectivism apparent in the “GoodSociety”. He goes on to criticize thefailure of Lippmann to analyze care¬fully the absolutistic doctrines of thetotalitarian states.Complete NewFilm on DigestionCarlson, Swann Work onSixth Movie in Biolog^i-cal Sciences Survey.“Digestion of Food.«!,” a new .soundfilm for use in the Biological Sciencesurvey, has just been receive<l by theUniversity from Erpi ClassroomFilms, Inc , who produced the picturehere in collaboration with Anton J,Carlson, profe.ssor of Physiology, andH. G. Swann, instructor in Physiolo¬gy-Sixth in the .series on Human Bi¬ology being directed by members ofUniversity faculty, this film requiresabout twenty minutes to run off, andwill be shown this week or early nextweek.“Digestion of Foods” follows theoour.se and operations of the alimen¬tary canal, from mastication and se¬cretion of saliva, through the break¬down of starches by ptyalin, of fatsby bile and pancreatic juice, to theintestinal absorption of foods. Per-i.staltic constriction of the esophagusand stomach is clearly shown.Diagram Digestive ProcessesActivation of the pancreas is rep-re.sented diagramatically, as is theabsorption of foods through the villi,whose movements are seen under amicroscope.Another scene shows by time-lapsephotography the action of pepsin andhydrochloric acid in the gastric juiceon the protein of egg. ProfessorCarlson swallows a rubber tube todemon-strate how gastric juice maybe obtained.A film on Mendelian Heredity isnow in process of production.Another new film for the series isnow being planned. It will deal withzoology, and is being directed by Her-luf Strandskov, instructor in Zoology.Intensive work on the biology seriesstarted this year. Movies have forseveral years been used in the Physi¬cal Sciences survey.Douglas DiscussesTrue German SpiritFascism in the United States, Hit¬ler, and the German spirit will beconsidered at the forum of the Ger¬man-American League for Culturewith Paul Douglas, professor of Eco¬nomics at the University, Martin Hall,exiled German journalist, and GilbertRocke, executive secretary of theAmerican League for JPeace andDemocracy as speakers. The meetingtakes place tonight at 8 in the JohnWoolman Hall, First UnitarianChurch, 1174 East 57th street.Douglas will discuss “The TrueGerman Spirit and Progressivism,”Hall, “Who will Stop Hitler?” andRocke, “Fascist Tendencies in theUnited States.” Chairman of themeeting is Dr. Erich von Schroetter.Admission charge is 25 cents.Among the sponsors of the Leagueare Maynard Krueger, assistant pro¬fessor of Economics, and RobertMorss Lovett, professor emeritus ofEnglish. Continuing, Merriam lists Lipp¬mann’s indictment of city, state, reg¬ional, and national planning in thatLippmann fails to except this form ofplanning in his “ample volume offour hundred pages”.Demands Full DiscussionIn his next point Merriam discussesthe elements of the Good Society,namely, “the open or free market,and ... a common law, as guides ofsocial action.” He scores Lippmannhere for failure to discuss fully thevarious theories which find inherentdifficulties in the open market.As for the deifying of a commonlaw’, Merriam asks if we have nothad this under the name of generallegislation for a considerable period?He questions the power of ‘a’ com¬mon law, with individual actions incourt, to remove obstructions to prog¬ress.Going further, Merriam notes,“While all forms of democratic ‘col¬lectivism’ and ‘gradualism’ are ana¬thema, the way is still open to sociallegislation. It is puzzling to seewhere collectivism’ ends and this‘agenda of liberalism’ begins.”In closing, Merriam says, “For mypart, I cannot escape the conclusionthat the doctrine of Lippmann is con¬tradicted by his agenda; and furtherthat the agenda is made impotent byhis method of action—‘a’ common lawand the judicial attitude, with a boy¬cott on administration. His politicaltheory has been the w’atchword ofanti-liberalism for almost a century,paralyzing to effective social action.“If his philosophy is sound, hisagenda is wrong, if his agenda isright his methods are futile.”Resolutions Sessionof Peace ConferenceHolds Second MeetingAble in a three-hour meeting toget through only two of sixteen rec¬ommendations of the resolutionscommittee, the Peace Conferenceresolutions session will continue todayat 2:30 in Ida Noyes Theatre. Reso¬lutions passed set up a committee forthe annual Student Strike againstWar and adopted a positive programof economic sanctions through in¬ternational collaboration to end ag¬gression.The strike committee, Hart Perry,Edgar Bowman, and Purnell Benson,is charged with drawing in all organ¬izations wishing to participate in thestrike, a representative from eachorganization to be added to the com¬mittee.Peace Re.solution“Be it resolved:1. That since the United States isin a position decisively to affect thelallying of the democratic forces forpeace, the Administration shall go onrecord, in the face of the threats ofthe war-makers, for a peace policynot yielding to, but rather in thewords of President Roosevelt, “quar¬antining the aggressor” through eco¬nomic action.“2. That this nation, to carry outthis program, should collaborate withother nations to preserve internationallaw and order by such methods asthe Kellogg-Briand peace pact, theNine-Power treaty, and closer co¬operation with the League of Na¬tions; and that this nation explorethe possibilities of economic co-opera¬tion among nations, such as lowertariffs, reciprocal trade treaties, etc.,at the same time not countenancingany agreements which will strengthenaggression.“3. That while we advocate thesetemporary expedients, we emphasizethat our ultimate objective is worldwide collective security and a realworld community.”Blackfriars TryoutsTryouts for the Blackfriars castwill be held today, tomorrow andThursday in the Reynolds Clubfrom 2:30 to 5. Chorus parts willbe allotted Thursday and Fridayduring the same hours. Former Ambassador Speaks on^^Dilemma of Modern Civilization’’ASU Elects Officersfor Anting QuarterElection of officers and membersof executive committee, submissionof a proposed constitution, and alecture by Professor George Axtelle ofNorthwestern University are sched¬uled for tomorrow’s ASU meeting inSocial Science 122 at 3:30.A proposed list of about 25 nomina¬tions will be submitted. From thislist, along with nominations madefrom the floor^ officers and committee¬men will be elected.The constitution, as written byExecutive committeemen Adele Rose,Sara Lee Bloom and John Marks, willbe submitted for discussion on thefloor.George Axtelle of the education de¬partment of Northwestern will lectureon “Democracy and Education.” Fol¬lowing the lecture Louis Wirth, as¬sociate professor of Sociology in theUniversity, will open a discussion andquestion period.Name Producer forBlackfriars ShowWilliam Sheperd Directs1938 Men’s MusicalComedy.William C. Sheperd the 1938 pro¬ducer of Blackfriars is a Broadwayactor, Chicago producer and technicaldirector. Those who have attendedNew’ York plays in the last fewyears may have seen Sheperd inperformances such as “WhisperingWire s,” “Broadw’ay,” “Journey’sEnd” (in which he took the part ofthe coward Lieutenant Hibbert), or“Dracula.”Until two years ago Sheperd re¬mained an actor. Then faced witha choice between a part in WalterHouston’s “Dodsw’orth” and a jobdirecting productions for the city ofChicago, he chose the Chicago offer¬ing. Many of his productions havemet with remarkable success, such ashis “Carnival of Lakes” last sum¬mer, over which University girl Fara¬day Benedict reigned as queen.Theatrical AbilitySheperd comes by his theatricalability naturally as his parents spentmost of their lives acting in thetheaters of England and Scotland.He studied at Gordon College, Aber¬deen, Scotland, majoring in dramaand music. After playing stock inScotland, he came to this countrywhere, after playing many smallparts in small places, he finally ar¬rived at Broadway.Sheperd intends to achieve a morepolished performance this year, be¬cause his ideas and experience inlighting and costuming w’ill makepossible a more professional produc¬tion. Also Blackfriars is planningto devote more time and money tothe costumes and settings of thisyear’s show,Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬day of this week will be devoted tocasting for the production. Tryoutswill take place on the third floor ofthe Reynolds Club from 2:30 to 5.Charles Newton Assistsin Campus BroadcastCharles Newton, recently appointedby Hutchins to help develop educa¬tional use of the radio, will in thefuture assist in the development ofthe University Round Table pro¬gram. He will also participate in theexperimental development of neweducational programs.Newton, a graduate of the Univer¬sity in 1933, has been in advertisingwork for the past four years. He wasa radio director of H. W. Kastor andSons Advertising Agency in Chicagoand until his recent University ap¬pointment was connected with theNew York advertising firm of J.Stirling Getchell. Before entering ad¬vertising work, he was a member ofthe editorial staff of the ChicagoHerald and Examiner. Newton willcome to the University late in March. Dodd Returns to Univer¬sity, Appears in MoodySeries.Former ambassador to GermanyWilliam E. Dodd arrives on campustoday to deliver the third lecturethis year under the auspices of theWilliam Vaughn Moody Foundation.His talk, entitled ‘‘The Dilemma ofModern Civilization,” will be giventonight at 8:30 in Leon Mandel hall.William F. Ogburn, distinguished serv¬ice professor of Sociology, and act¬ing chairman of the department, hasbeen chosen to introduce Dodd.Former professor of American His¬tory at the University, Dodd was alsoUnited States ambassador to Ger¬many from 1933 until early this year.His resignation, reputedly because ofhis lack of sympathy with the Naziprogram, was followed by his returnto the United States.Dodd’s BooksAmong Dodd’s numerous books onAmerican history are “Woodrow Wil¬son and His Work,” “The Public Pa¬pers of Woodrow Wilson,” “Expansionand Conflict,” and “Statesmen of theOld South.”Because tickets to his lecture haveall been distributed, a loudspeakerhas been installed in the south loungeof the Reynolds Club to accommodatethose who wish to hear the talk, butwho were unable to obtain tickets.Philip Guedalla, famed English his¬torian, will^ollow Dodd in the Moodyseries, with a lecture next Monday inMandel hall on “The Biography of aCentury.” Bernadotte Schmitt, profes¬sor of Modern History, will introducehim. Guedalla, often called the great¬est of modern historians and biogra¬phers, is author of the recent bestseller, “The Hundred Years,” as wellas of “‘The Second Empire,” “Con¬quistador,” and “Argentine Tango.”Tickets for Guedella’s address maybe obtained at the Information Officeon and after next Thursday.Choir, OrchestraJoin for ConcertUnder the direction of Carl Bricken,conductor of the University SymphonyOrchestra and chairman of the de¬partment of Music, and Mack Evans,the concert in Mandel hall at 8:30Friday marks the first combinationof choral groups and a UniversityOrchesti'a for several years.Assisting the University SymphonyOrchestra will be the three Universitychoral organizations — the gallerychoir, the chancel choir, and the Uni¬versity Singers. The gallery choirand the chancel choir participate eachSunday in the services of the Uni¬versity Chapel, which are broadcastover the Mutual System’s network.The University Singers, however, isa relatively new organization, madeup of registered students who re¬hearse each noon in Mitchell Tower.Although the appearance of the Sing¬ers with the orchestra will be theirfirst of this season, they sang for theDramatic Association’s production of“Green Grow the Lilacs,” last year.Begin With BeethovenOpening with the Beethoven Sym¬phony No. 7, the program of Friday’sconcert will feature works by thegreat classicists Bach, Beethoven, andWagner’s opera, “Die Meistersinger ”phony, the three choral groups, total¬ing from 80 to 90 voices and directedby Mack Evans, will be accompaniedbv the University Symphony Orches¬tra .n two works of Bach: the “Cruci-fixus” from the B Minor Mass, andthe chorale, “Jesu, Joy of Man’sDesiring.” Concluding the concert,the choirs and the singers will pre¬sent with the orchestra Act III ofWagner’s opera. Die Meistersinger,”including the well-known “PrizeSong,” which will be sung by EarlWilkie. Theophil Voeks will take theother important solo role, that ofWalther.Tickets for the concert, priced at50 cents and 30 cents, are now on saleat the department of Music, the In¬formation desk in the Press building,and the Mandel hall box office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938PLATFORM1. Creation oi a vigorous campus community.2. Abolition of intercollegiate athletics.3. Progressive politics.4. Revision oi the College Plan.5. A chastened president.Aristotle as ArtistAristotle, variously misunderstood, has dominatedthe intellectual education of men in the western worldsince the twelfth century. Such a record means thatthe writings of Aristotle interpret the world in a man¬ner highly satisfactory to widely divergent sorts andconditions' of men. I suggest that it is his artistryrather than his accuracy that has made this univer¬sality possible, or, to put it less cryptically, Aristotle’ssystem draws its strength from internal consistencyand completeness, not from correspondence to things.It is incorrect to say that the conditions of humanlife have so altered in recent years that Aristotle’ssystem can no longer apply. It is possible to look atthe world in terms of form and matter, actuality andpotentiality, to consider conduct in terms of the in¬tellectual and moral virtues, and all the rest of theelaborate set of categories that Aristotle defines socarefully.The net effect of Aristotle’s structure is that of apyramid shaped crystal. Each part is neatly assigneda place, carefully related to all the surrounding parts,and equally carefully marked off from all the surround¬ing. It is like the structural perfection of Mozart,and excites a like admiration for the completeness andconsistency of workmanship.Philosophy, though, is not generally regarded as afine art. After one has admired the artistic perfec¬tion of the Aristotelian system, one must ask: Is thisthe system that most closely fits reality? Men andthings can undoubtedly be talked of in Aristotle’sterms. But the value of the whole structure of cate¬gories and the terms that stand for them, depends onthe correspondence between the terms and things. Theonly test of this correspondence is individual experi¬ence.The trouble with such a reference to experience isthat events can nearly always be fitted to more thanone system of generalizations. The falling of a stonemay be an act of God to one man and the effect of thelaw of gravitation to another. Similarly an act maybe an effect of the will to one man and the result ofpsychological mechanisms to another. In other wordsthe fact that experience can be so interpreted is notsufficient support for a generalization. An explana¬tion must depart as little from observable entities aspossible. Checking every generalization with individ¬ual experience, asking how far it exceeds things as theypresent themselves to the senses is the only standardfor choice between systems of generalization.The trouble with Aristotle, then, is that his cate¬gories for the classification of the world do not seembest to correspond to the differences in things as theyare experienced. The division of man into rationaland non-rational faculties, while it can be made, seemsa misleading distinction, when applied to men. Thedivision of things into form and matter, while it un¬questionably can be done, and is one way of explain- |ing persistence of individual things in change, yet |seems a misleading distinction, a separation not inthings. Many other of Aristotle’s distinctions seemsimilarly arid, unrelated to things, though the wholeis beautifully complete, consistent, and symmetrical. ArsenicAND:■ APPLESAUCEBy NED ROSENHEIMREFLECTIONS ON MIRRORMirror has finished what is probably its mostsuccessful show in years, if a neat performance anda good deal of favorable campus comment are anycriterion. Perhaps the high quality of the numbersaccounts for the fact that there aren’t many unusualtales floating about. Most outstanding single per¬formances seem to have been Grant Atkinson’s “Ghostof Yankee Doodle” and Mary Paul Rix’s very polishedwork in each of five separate acts.People are talking, as well, about Doc Stevenson’smissing his cloud and dangling futilely in mid-air.Some say Doc just up and missed it, some that thewhole thing was planned before hand. Most sensiblesolution is that the thing was planned ahead, but thaton the second night, Doc was considerably behindalighting schedule, a fact which certainly didn’t de¬tract from the effectiveness of the “Amphytrion” num¬ber.Back stage things were about the same as they arcat any show that’s given around here. The usual smallpercentage showed up more or less liquor-laden. Theback stage bridge game, which had been a feature ofrehearsals continued right up to and during the showitself, despite the fact that bridge games are a totallyunwelcome feature of any O’Hara production.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNBecause of the equanimity with which he throwshis Phi Beta Kappa pin around, and because he’s beenwaiting five years to break into print, we include thename of TOM STAUFFER.Because some people seem to think it’s pretty im¬portant, and because it’s the fir.st pin-hanging that’sbeen called to our attention, we announce that WilliamBoehner of Chi Psi has hung his pin on Doris Wigger,Phi Beta Delta.Because some of you who know Mortar Boardpledges may wonder why they all looked so dirty yes¬terday, we explain that they were just down in thebasement collecting bottles, cobwebs, and atmospherefor the literary program they gave last night.Because we frankly don’t believe it and think weshould say so we repeat Lilian Berliner’s observationthat .she has an I.Q. of 240.Because they’re our fraternity brothers we an¬nounce that the Z.B.T.’s have a new dog, called Bis¬marck, who celebrated his arrival at the Zeta Betehouse by getting distemper or .some other virulent butunspecified canine disease.Because it will probably be deleted by the editorialred pencil, we observe that Bill McNeill attended Mir¬ror in a box, wearing a very red flannel shirt, and fur¬ther that he was accompanied by Ned Fritz, attiredformally for the Phi Psi party, which we hear was ahoney! jEditor,The Daily .Maroon:My attention was called last Fridayto the following paragraph in theMAROON:“There are now three Universityprofessors, McMillen, Smith, andJames Weber Linn, running for officein the coming elections. There will beno conflict in any of the candidacies,however, and according to McMilleneach candidate is supporting all theothers.”At a meeting held in Prof. McMil-len’s office on Tuesday evening Feb.22nd, at which there were present a-mong others T. V. Smith, Prof. Ker-win. Prof. Wirth, Harry R. Chapman,Horner-Courtney candidate for Sena¬tor in the Fifth District, and Linn,Prof. McMillen was told frankly thatif he ran as an independent candidatefor Senator he would improve thechances of the nomination of theKelly-Nash gang candidate, and in¬jure the chances of Mr. Chapman, aswell as the position of Smith andLinn, the latter because it would seemthat University men were trying foralmost every place on the ticket. Mr.McMillen replied that he was com¬mitted to his supporting committee,and refused to withdraw. Smith andLinn pointed out that they were sup¬ported by and were supporting theHorner-Courtney-Jarecki group, andmade it utterly and entirely clearthat they could not and would notsupport McMillen. McMillen under¬stood the whole matter perfectly. His final words were, “I am sori'y youcannot support me, but I shall not inany case withdraw”.In view of these words, it is obviousthat Prof. McMillen could not havetold your reporter that “each candi¬date is supporting all the others”.Prof. McMillen is not only a high-minded but an intelligent gentleman.He could neither misunderstand normisstate the facts. The paragraphreferred to above does both Smith andLinn a grave injustice, has createdtrouble already, and will create moreif it is not known to be false. I asktherefore that you give this letter asprominent a position as you gave theoriginal misinformation.James Weber Linn.FAREWELL FANDANGOEditor,The Daily Maroon:Since the Senior Council decided todrop the proposed Fandango, numer¬ous complaints have been voiced a-gainst this action. Following are someof the objections that I, as proposerand investigator, found to the 1938Fandango, and presented to theCouncil:1. That those seniors who tookcharge of the Fandango, not onlywould be put under great strain butwould also be seriously endangeringtheir possibilities of graduation thisJune.2. That the present undergraduateclasses do not seem prepared toundertake such a huge venture (theentire Fandango organization wouldrequire from 80 to 100 extremely ac¬tive students);3. That the greatest source of in¬come from the 1935 Fandango, name¬ly gambling, could not be included inthis 1938 Fandango;4. That the demand of the Dean’soffice that every concession or othermeans of entertainment be in hands I of students and of no others is prac¬tically impossible to meet; and5. That the demand of the Dean’soffice that all equipment be rented byactual lease rather than on a commis¬sion basis would make necessary alarge cash outlay before the Fan¬dango was to start.For these reasons, and others, Ithink the Senior Council was wise inits decision..Marshall J. Stone.Editor,The Daily Maroon:To the anonymous writer of “ItTakes All Kinds of People”:I feel greatly flattered that myname should appear in your columnof Thursday the third. I have alwaysfelt that if people got as much of akick out of me as I did out of them,I would feel the score was even. Ido not intend to refute any of yourclairvoyant statements. It is notworth the trouble. I deplore, however,your inaccuracies and insufficiencies.Being “a fairly happy person”,even these do not deserve correction.I am counseled by an Arabian proverbwhich .says: “On the tree of silencethere hangs its fruit, which is peace”,and I am tempted to add with Vol¬taire, that “La paix vaut mieux encoreque la verite.”Howard A. Vernon.38 Days UntilThe CampusConferenceShould we drop the Big Ten?Tell the University atYour—Campus Conference Club Holds BanquetNew officers of the History club,A1 Bliss, president, and CatherineSelzer, secretar y-treasurer, haveslated their annual banquet for Wed¬ nesday night at 6:30 in Ida Novp«Lloyd Lewis will address the Suate historians on “A Manians Have Missed.” Lewi hshrouded the unheralded man’s nam!in mystery. ^THINK OF IT . . .CANDY SAVINGS THATMAY NEVER AGAINBE POSSIBLE . . .CREAM PATTIES, assorted. Regular 40c lb. 19cCREAM NUT CARAMELS, asst. Reg. 50c lb. 29cCHOCOLATE CREAMS, asst. Reg. 50c lb. 29cCHOC. HARD CENTERS, asst. Reg. 50c lb. 29cLOG CABIN PECAN ROLLS, Reg, 50c lb. 39cOur Famous BUTTER TAFFY, Reg. 70c lb. 39cCHOCOLATE COVERED NUTS—Pecans, Walnuts, Cashews, Brazils, etc. ^ ARegular 70c lb. Per Pound W w CCHOCOLATE COVERED FRUITS—Pineapple, Orange Peels, Dates, Primes, A ACherries, etc. Regular 70c lb w C150 OTHER VARIETIES AT SPECIAL PRICESDON'T FORGETThat Gayety's Home Made Ice Cream ie the very fineit which canpoMibly be ma' e. You can buy Ice Cream for leee money butwhen you do you simply can't get the same high quality and wonderhil taste which you always get at GAYETY'S.29c THE QUART — READY PUT UPIT OUGHT TO BE $1.50GAYETY CANDY SHOPNO BETTER CANDIES MADE920 EAST 63rd STREETWOODLAWN'S FINEST CANDY STOREIF YOU ENJOY GOOD FOOD...THE BAGDAD CAFE-1145 East 55lh Street-INVITES YOU TO TRY OURArabian and American CookingLUNCHEONS 2Sc • 30c DINNERS 30c - 35c • 40cENJOY YOUR BULL SESSIONS WITH A SECOND CUP OF COFFEEFREEYour personality is reflected by your stationerySelect it with care. Monogromed Stationery isthe surest way to lend an " AIR OF DISTINC¬TION " to your letters.MONOGRAMEDSTATIONERY24 SHEETS24 ENVELOPES69cTwo-toned paper with Silvermonogram on blue background.Give your correspondence a live¬ly touch of Spring by using whiteink on the blue paper.U. oi C. BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938 Page Thr»Professor GivesBavarian Partyin Judson CourtIt was a very fine party and every¬body had a fine time and left in goodspirits. Professor Von Helms gave itfor friends of his and Germans livingill the Men’s residence halls Fridaynicht. Twenty Bavarians, men, wom¬en and children living on the northside of Chicago agreed to come to thepar*y and dance for all the beer thatthey wanted to drink. The party waspiven in the library of Judson Courtami the guests were asked to appearin Bavarian costumes. The costumesof the guests were largely from cos-tuii’.e companies but the dress of theBaiarians was authentics and fnost ofthem were brought over from Ger¬many when their owners emigrated.A phonograph attachment playedSouth German folk songs and every¬body danced. The Bavarians of courseover.shadowed the regular guests inthe (lancing and in the singing offolk songs. Beer was served from aki'ir and everybody at fii'st made anptTort to keep his own glasse.s. TheBavarians brought huge steins andsocmed completely unaffected in spite(if the huge quantities they drank.Pietzels were in a huge brass bowlbut by the time the reporter caughtthe scent of beer on the other side ofthe dormitory they were all gone ex-(’ijit for a few that dropped off onthe floor.The Bavarian children .seemed wideawake at two o’clock and the onlydi'cordant note was when 4 Bavarianwomen left singing “There were TenPu tty Girls at the Village School’’.‘ Julius Caesar” Director(onducts First in Forumon Modern ShakespeareIn order to conduct the first in aMiles of four Tuesday afternoonforums in conjunction with the Chi¬cago engagement of “Juiius Cae.sar,”at the Erlanger theatre, Orson Wellestlcw from New York where he hashcen playing the role of Brutus in hisoriginal interpretation of Shake¬speare’s historical tragedy.Admission will be free and by in¬vitations, which can be obtained bytelephoning or writing Harold Ken¬nedy, Erlanger theatre. State 2459..\s the theatre seats only 1,300, andS(ii) are all ready doled to otherM'hools, University students who hopeto procure tickets to the first lectnreell "The Modern Approach to Shake¬speare,” are urged to act immediatc-l;.-Drama, English Students\' a member of the committee incharge of the forums, Frank Hubert" ilara can arrange for students inthe drama and English departments.After reserving seats by contactingKennedy, other students should calltor them in the company office.Welles’ production of “Julius Cae->ai” has been acclaimed by dramaticClitics throughout the country for hisuiiiciuo direction. Characters are cos¬tumed in fascist garb and no sceneryi-^ used. Previous to this, his firstBroadway venture, Welles experi¬mented with modern theatre typesuml the social aspect diama in theI*.\ theatre.(luedalla to LectureBhilip Guedalla, biographer andhi>torian, w'ho speaks at Mandel Hall-March 14, will lecture tomorrow night•It the Art Institute on “The MarchI t F’reedom.” Sponsored by the Chi¬cago Branch of the English Speaking1-nion, Guedalla’s talk will be pre-'|"iited in the Fullerton Memorial Hall"I the Institute at 8:30.1 ickets to the lecture are set at $1to members of the Union, $1.50 totu.ii-inembers. Today on theQuadranglesMEETINGSSurgical Pathology Conference, Sur¬gery 437, at 8.Dames, YWCA Room, Ida Noyes, 10to 11.Inlerclub Meeting, Alumnae room,Ida Noyes, 12 to 1.YWCA Cabinet, Room A, Ida Noyes12 to 1.Business School Luncheon, SouthReception Room, Ida Noyes, 12 to 1.WAA, WAA Room, Ida Noyes, 12 to1:30.ASU Workshop, Art group. Room C,Ida Noyes 2:30 to 5.Peace Conference, Ida Noyes Thea¬tre, 2:30 to 6.Italian Cla.ss, Alumnae Room, IdaNoyes, 3:30 to 5.YWCA Settlement Group, WAARoom, Ida Noyes, 3:30 to 6:30.Achoth, YWC.A. room, Ida Noyes,3:30 to 6.ASU Workshop. Meeting, Room B,Ida Noyes, 5 to 6.Alpha Epsilon Iota, Alumnae room,Ida Noyes, 6 to 10.Comptroller’s Office Dinner andmeeting. Sun Parlor and YWCA room,Ida Noyes, 6 to 10.ASU Executive committee, privatedining room, Ida Noyes, 6:30 to 8:30.Dames Club, Art group. Room C,Ida Noyes, 7 to 10.LECTURESTheology Club, Dr. A. C. Benjamin,“Philosophic Method,” Swift CommonRoom, 7:30.William Vaughn Moody F'oundationlecture, William E. Dodd “The Di¬lemma of Modern Civilization,” Man-del hall, 8:30.Junior Mathematics Club, GaleYoung, "Matrix Approximations andthe Characteristics of Value Prob¬lems,” Eckhart Common Room, 4:30.SS.\ public lectures, Winthrop D.Lane, Director of Investigations, NewJersey Delinquency Commission:“Prison Administration with Refer¬ence to the Selection of Parolees andthe Treatment of the Parolee,” LawNorth, 2:30; “Some Problems inJuvenile Organization and Procedure,”Cobb 210, 4:30.End Kansas Red HuntRecently the lower house of theKansas legislature voted 96 to 4 toappropriate $7,500 to investigate sub¬versive influences in the various col¬leges of Kansas. The Senate, however^last week killed the bill by an over¬whelming majority. Vigorous protestswere made by the Kansas State Col¬lege chapter of the American Associa¬tion of University Professors.LAST TWOWEEKSTo avail yourself of the$4.00 subscription price forTHECAP & GOWNNext quarter the price willbe $4.50.SUBSCRIBE TODAY ATTHE INFORMATION DESKTHE CAP & GOWN OFHCEIN LEXINGTON HALLI ORCHESTRA HALL0 Thursday Evening — Friday AfternoonMARCH 10-11Chicago Symphony OrchestraSOLOISTS: ROBERT CASADESUS, PianistJoyeuse March ChobuenSyphonie FootConcerto in A Major (for piano) . MozartOrchestral Poem "Daphne and Chloe" RavelVariations Symphonique Franck'^»^«M»ace»8MoeQesscee8MoeeeMe8ac8gC8oec8»K8»«c8Meeea»c8»»^ Gilkey Says Program of Chapel UnionConcerned with Religion as Active ForceBalloting^ for OfficersContinues in ChapelOffices.“It has barn dances, outings, andteas!” said Dean Charles W. Gilkeyabout Chapel Union at the meetingSunday night. “It sponsors socialproblems discussions, skating parties,marriage lectures. Sometimes peo¬ple ask what all this has to do withreligion,”Stating that to him the develop¬ment of Chapel Union has been themost encouraging fact of the last tenyears, Dean Gilkey briefly traced itshistory. Founded two years ago togive all students a chance to partici¬pate in social service and religiouslife on campus, it is concerned withreligion as an active force. For thosewho think of religion as dogma theChapel Union can never be satis¬factory.Comradeship, Not DogmatismBut, Gilkey went on to say, HenryN. Wieman, professor of ChristianTheology, has defined God as "thegrowth of meaning and value in theworld.” To this meaning and valueChapel Union tries to contribute. W’ithall its varied activities, with its inter¬est in people as human beings regard¬less of prestige it is striving to pro¬vide a “comradeship in common enter¬prises.” Thus in .social problemsdiscussion groups that study diffi¬culties and develop methods of cop¬ing with them, working togetherin an effort to investigate andsolve complications: in barn dances,.student faculty teas, in outings, andin all the other seemingly unrelated!enterprises there is a fundamental iadventure in the development of a:genuine social and democratic spirit |in a sen.se impossible for any other:campus organization. !Democracy PrevailsAn example of Chapel Union’sdemocracy is its method of electingofficers for next quarter by prefer¬ential voting. Ballot boxes in theChapel office will be open for mem¬bers till 4;30 Thursday. Candidatesfor president are Jack Conway andJoe Rosenstein.Of the following four are run¬ ning for the executive committee, andsix more will be on the board: Kath¬arine Brandt, Jack Conway, JackFralick, Bill Hankla, Ruth Moer-chen, Joe Rosenstein, Janet Vander-walker, Evon Vogt, Lois Hay, MurielSchechter, and Martha-Belle Bowers.Four members at large will be chosenfrom these: Barbara Allee, JudsonAllen, Robert Cole, Selma Renstrom,George Probst, Ruth Early, MarshallHanley, Ruth Neuendorffer, andJohn Van de Water.End Reading Period inSocial Sciences TodayClasses will be resumed in the divi¬sion of the Social Sciences today whenthe quarterly reading period ends. Allclasses are suspended each quarter forapproximately three weeks, in orderthat students in the division may havemore time for reading and reflection. Rhodes Talks Todayon U. S. Coast GuardIllustrating his subject with soundmotion pictures Lieutenant E. K.Rhodes speaks tomorrow on theUnited States Coast Guard and theAcademy. The lecture is scheduled for3:30 in Rosenwald 2.Appointments to the Academy aremade upon the basis of competitive’scholarship examinations to be heldthis year on June 8. The school, lo¬cated at New London, Connecticut, of¬fers both an education and a careerto men who are admitted. The fouryear’s course of instruction is basical¬ly scientific and engineering in char¬acter.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Remington Noiseless Portable,good condition, $30.00. Bargain. Far¬rell Toombs’ Book Shop, 5523 Kenw<x)dAve., Hyde Park 6536. READER'S CAMPUSDRUG STORE1001 East 61st St.The Finest Pipe & TobaccoCenter on the CampusComplete Stock of DomesticImported TobaccosWE SERVICE YOUR PIPEFREESMOOTHEST SMOKE YOU EVER ENJOYEDlEWSHAPES&FIIIISHES .wMEDICOhas only Fat'd filter combining moisture-proof Cellophane exter^ and 66 Baffle ab¬sorbent mesh screen interior; resulting ingreatest scientific pipe smoking inventionever known. Keeps Juices m filter.out of mouth.Net Curtains-DrapesSLIP COVERS — UPHOLSTERINGSILK LAMP SHADES — BED COVERS—MODERATE PRICES—CAU n. P. 4541 1328 E. 61stLEARN TO DANCECORRECTLYTAKE PRIVATE LESSONSTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63RD ST.HYDE PARK 3080HOURS: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.FROLIC THEATRE55th cmd Ellis AvenueTUESDAY. MARCH 8'SUBMARINE D-1". AND"BIG TOWN GIRL"WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9"HITTING A NEW HIGH"AND"BLACK DOLL"Lexington Theatre1162 E. 63rd St.TUESDAY. MARCH 8"SUBMARINE D 1"—PLUS—"BIG TOWN GIRL"WEDNESDAY - THURDSAY"HimNG A NEW HIGH"—PLUS—"BLACK DOLL"Kimbark Theatre6240 KIMBARK AVENUETUESDAY - WEDNESDAYMARCH 8 - 9BRET HARTE'S"LUCK OF ROARING CAMP"-PLUS-FEED STONE IN"HIDEAWAY' STUDENTS!!Save Vz of Your Laundry BillYOUR ENTIRE BUNDLE IS WASHED SWEET AND CLEAN IN PURESOAP AND RAIN SOFT WATER.UNDERWEAR. PAJAMAS. SWEATERS. SOCKS, ETC.. ARE FLUFF-DRIED READY TO USE AT ONLY.12e per lb.SHIRTS DELUXE HAND FINISHED. STARCHED. MENDED. AND BUT-TONS REPLACED. AT 12c ADDITIONAL.—HANDKERCHIEFS IRONED AT Ic EACH ADDITIONAL WHEN INCLUDED—Student Economy BundleMetropole LaundryFREE WESLEY N. KARLSON, Prop.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETPHONE HYDE PARK 3190PICK UP and DELIVERYiWWWWWy^^WWiAVWWaVWb^VWtdWWWAVWiVWWWV?SELWYN THEATRE S-M-A-S-H !A GEORGE ABBOTT PRODUCTION!by JOHN MURRAY and ALLEN BORFfMatinees 50c to $1.50Wed. and Sat. EVERYNOW NIGHTAlIX YOKIlORSON WELLES'MERCURY THEATRECPA^ox^tcc^dion.JUUUS (UttRCBif WILLIAM SHAKESPEAREWith TOM POWERSMORGAN FARLEY - EDGAR BARRIEREDMOND O'BRIEN - LAWRENCEFLETCHER - HELEN CRAIG - MURIELBRASSLERSTAGED BY ORSON WELLESNIGH'TS Main Floor $2.75 & $2.20First Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Entire Second Balcony 83cWED. & SAT. MATS. Main Floor $2.20First Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10Second balcony 83c (Tax Included)Beg. Mon., Mar. 7thERLANGER, THEATREMots. Wed & Sat. GRAND OPERAHOUSENOW PLAYINGMAURICEEVANSMON.. TUES.. WED. EVENINGSWEDNESDAY MATINEEFALSTAFFIn King Henry IV Part ITHtJR.. FRI.. SAT. EVENINGSSATURDAY MATINEEKING RICHARD II"UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATESTACTOR ON THE ENGLISH SPEAK¬ING STAGE." — lOHN MASONBROWN in NEW YORK POST.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938^aiIg(iitartion ' IWeekend ResultsWater Poloists Tie forTitle; Swimmers WinFor the first victory of the 1938swim season the Maroon swimmingteam defeated Illinois, 47-37, Satur¬day in the Bartlett pool. The waterpolo seven, consistently outstandingthroughout the season, succeeded indrowning the Illinois squad, 6-2,thereby clinching the Big Ten co¬championship. For the second con¬secutive year the title is on the sharebasis, and once more Chicago andNorthwestern are the topnotchers.The championship water polo teamconsisted of Bob Anderson, Van deWater, Bothwell, Homs, and Baer.Carl Adams, MacLaurie, and JoeSterns replaced actives during thegame.Fencers Tie MichiganChicago’s fencing squad barelykept its record clean in inter-colle¬giate fencing circles as they tiedMichigan State’s fencers at eight andone-half all. Expecting an easyvictory the Maroons opened withtheir second string swordsmen, butthe Staters proved too much forthese inexperienced men, so Chicagosubstituted Strauss in the foil. Cap¬tain Strauss was victorious in hisone bout and George won two match¬es, but Chicago trailed in that divi¬sion by a 6-3 score.The Michigan fencers also held theadvantage in the epee division twoand one-half to one and one-half,with Tingley and Corbett doing theMaroon’s scoring.Needing victories in the remain¬ing four matches to tie the score forthe meet, the Maroons entered theirregular sabre men, Fritz and Gus¬tafson, who came through with twomatches each, thus enabling the Mid¬way squad to tie the score.Basketball Team LosesSeason FinalEnding its most successful seasonin years, with two wins chalked up,the Maroon cagemen characteristic¬ally wound up the season in the con¬ference basement as they lost to OhioState, 41-29, at Columbus Saturday.Rossin was Maroon high score mantallying six baskets and three freethrows. The Ohio win put the Buck¬eyes into fourth place, leaving theMaroons at status quo. Chicagomissed 10 free throws to Ohio’s 6.Season scoring tabulations putLounsbury at the head of the Ma¬roon cagers with a total of 101 points.Gymnasts Swamp IowaBeyer placed in all five events asthe Maroon gymnasts downed thetitle-holding University of Iowa, 538to 389.5, in a meet held at Iowa Citylast Saturday. Beyer and Wetherallwere high point scorers, as Chicagotook four firsts, five seconds andthree thirds. Beyer, Wetherall, Guy,Baird, Hays and Lochner comprisedthe squad which Hoffer took withhim.Vol 38 MARCH 8. 1938 No. 79 Matmen Lose to N UCoach Spyros Vorres chalked upthe second Big Ten loss of the seasonSaturday night, w'hen the Northwest¬ern grapplers downed the Maroonson the mats of Patten gym to a countof 16-14.The tilt seemed to be in the handsof the Chicago squad until the lastbout. At that point Cutlich of thePurple floored Wilson to erase CRf*cage’s three point lead. Gil Finwall,Bob Finwall, Hass, and Valorz wonfor the Maroons, while Hughes, Tin¬ker, Lehnhardt and Wilson lost.Davenport Takes Second in70-Yard at IllinoisCompetition at the Illinois relayraces last week proved too much formost of Chicago’s Maroons as sixlong standing records fell. The onlyChicago points were earned by Dav¬enport, who placed second in the 75-yard dash.The Chicago mile relay teamstepped off to a lead and finishedfourth in that event but were dis¬qualified. Brumbaugh looked as if hew^ere headed for the finals in the high Alpha Delis SweepI-M Wrestling MeetAlpha Delta Phi achieved a sweep¬ing victory in the Intramural wres¬tling tournament Thursday and Fri¬day, when they piled up 49 points tolead their nearest competitor by 24points. Runners-up were Phi Psi andMeadville Theological Seminary tiedwith 26 points, followed by Barristerswith 23, Phi Delt, 21, and Psi U andSigma Chi tied for fifth with 20points each.The individual champions were: 118lbs: Young, Phi Psi; 126 lbs.: Parme-lee. Sigma Chi; 135 lb.: Dzubay, PhiGam; 145 lb.: Loeb, Z B T; 156 lb.:Littleford, Alpha Delt; 165 lb: Delany,Phi Delt; 175 lb. Harrington, Ind.;heavyweight: Boe, Ind.hurdles but tripped before he crossedthe finish line. Kobak, another Ma¬roon high hurdler reached the finalsin that event, but failed to place ina fast field.Johnny Davenport stepped over thelow’ hurdles in the preliminaries withsufficient speed to allow him to enterthe finals but there he failed toplace. McElroy ran sixth in the1,000-yard run, but was not awardedany points since only four placeswere given. William Murphy BeatsBrother Chet to WinJunior Davis Cup PlayWith a record of six victories andno defeats, William Murphy won thesecond annual Junior Davis cuptournament, completed last Saturday.Runner-up to Bill was Chet Murphywith six wins and one defeat.John Shostrum, who had been tiedfor first with two victories and nodefeats, was forced to drop fromplay because of illness. Other stand¬ings in the “A” division were NormanBickel, two won and four lost; Nor-bert Burgess, one won and four lost;Thane Halsted, one won and fourlost; Marvin Wachman, one won andfour lost; and Max Davidson, onewon and two lost.Until last Wednesday, Bill and ChetMurphy were tied for first place withfive wins and no losses.The “B” division was more closelycontested and finished with ArthurJorgenson, with five wins and no loss¬es, and Marion Shane, with three winsand no losses, in a percentage tie forfirst place. Seymour Greenberg trailedby only one match to come in nextwith three wins and one loss. University Women WinAt Third Play DayChicago women won five basketballgames. Battle Creek won four, Michi¬gan State three, Purdue three andMundelein one at the' Third AnnualMidwest Play Day held at Ida NoyesHall last Saturday.Five schools were represented atthe tournament, with 125 official regis¬trants. Mundelein College had thelargest number present with fourteams and many substitutes. The Uni¬versity also entered four teams. Bat¬tle Creek entered two, Purdue enteredtwo and Michigan State entered one.Iowa State and Wisconsin squads de¬faulted.READER'S CAMPUSDRUG STOREeist and ELLIS AVE.3^ ~BLUE PLATE DINNERFRESH TENDERROAST ROUND OF BEEFMASHED ORFRENCH FRIED POTATOESCOFFEE, TEA or MILKDESSERThe delivered papers- W ^i^ators W'VTerrts,swaps thehe like? cant*'^^$10,000 and hagglejv otto page ’ . and his rise horn w DAVISFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day, and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Local 367, and Hyde Park9221 and 9222.After 6 :30 phone in stories to our print¬ers, The Chief Printing company, 1920Monterey Ave. Telephone Cedarcrest 3311.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon, or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptonrates: $3.00 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: five cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.aspnassNTCD roe national AovsnTisiNa svNational Advertising Service, Inc.Ctllttt Publishtrs Refireuntativ*420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHicAao • Boston ■ Los Angeles • San FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM H. McNEILL Editor-in-ChiefCHARLES E. HOY Business ManagerELROY D. GOLDING Managing EditorEDWARD C. FRITZ Associate EditorBETTY ROBBINS Associate EditorMARSHALL J. STONE....Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESLaura Bergquist, Maxine Biesenthal,Emmett Deadman, Ruth Brody, Rex Hor¬ton, Seymour Miller, Adele Rose, BurtMoyer.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESEdwin Bergman, Max Freeman, HarryTopping, Irvin Rosen. GO SOME THEORIESOF WAR ON THEOMNISH FRONT!Do YOU KNOW what the next war will be like? Thefighting in Spain has shown terrorism from the air tobe futile. But how effective are tanks? Cavalry? Artillery?Anti-aircraft defenses? Why is the U. S. developing theFlying Fortress? For an expert’s analysis of war tactics inSpain, and what we have learned from them, readPreview of Armageddonby MAJOR THOMAS R. PHILLIPS, U. S. ARMYFaculty, The Command and General Staff SchoolALSO HAND!” saidMoses Applejohn, who recovered from a head wound to findthat the girl who had cared for him had disappeared, no one knewwhere. Years later, his neighbors on Rosy Ridge saw the strange endof the story. The Woman With Kind Hands, by MacKinlay Kan-tor,.. PLUS stories, articles, editorials and cartoons; and the secondpart of Rose Wilder Lane’s new pioneer novel, Free Land. cuBingStMoritz:huttK/nM ^BIONDE SKI CHAMPrYoung Geoff McNair, movie talentscout for Apex, combed the Alpsfor a new screen ski sensation. By thetime he signed up Suzi Larsen, Apexhad switched its production plans,turned to historical films... leavingGeoff higher and drier than an Alp,and wondering how to square himselfwith Suzi.A Million on Skisby ARTHUR TUCKERMANNight Editor: Adele Rose