Price Three Cents^ Batlr iHaroonVol. 39, No. 96. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939ASU and Trotskyites HoldPeace Strike at 11 TodayReplace PeaseWith OliverAt Int-HouseActivities Director Re¬signs; To Marry inMay.Patricia Oliver will replace Mar¬garet Pease, who 'has been ac¬tivities director of InternationalHouse for a little more than a year.She will resign from her post whenshe leaves for Arizona on May 1.There she will be married.When Miss Pease came to the Uni¬versity to work for her Master’s de-jrree, she lived in International House.At first she worked part time as anassistant in the music department atInternational House, but when thefull time job of activities director was(tlK ii, she took it.Before Miss Pease came to the Uni¬versity, she attended NorthwesternUniversity. She graduated from thethe University of Arizona, whereshe received her B.A. Afterwards,she taught for a year in a miningcamp by the name of Mammoth, “thetoughest town in Arizona,” accordingto Miss Pease. She also taught inTuc.son, .Arizona, for .several years.Patricia Oliver, who is taking MissPease’s place as activities’ director ofInternational House, also attendedNorthwestern University, where sherec«‘ivi*<i her B.A. At Northwestern,Miss Oliver worked in the personneldepartment and in the department ofjournali.sm as an assistant..Miss Oliver is coming to Interna¬tional House from the HockadaySchool in Dallas, Texas, where shehas (lone personnel work, in the ad¬missions department. Her residenceat International House two years ago(|ualified her for the position of ac¬tivities director.Refugee AidTable DriveEnds FridayAim to Push Drive Over$10,000 Goal by Contri¬butions. New MembersAnnounced bySocial CommitteeThe students who have been se¬lected to serve with Chairman BobReynolds on next year’s Student So¬cial Committee are Dick Trowbridge,Chuck MacLelland, Harry Levi, Rog¬er Ach, Barbara Phelps, Melvin Ro-senfeld and Bud Linden, it wasannounced yesterday by Bill Webbe,retiring chairman. Members of thenewly created Advisory Committeeof nine members representing ninedifferent types of campus organiza¬tions have not yet been announced.This Committee, selected by the re¬tiring committee, will be faced withthe task of meeting varied criticismsand demands which have been direct¬ed at the Social Committee this year.The new Advisory Committee is de¬signed to aid the original organiza¬tion, in an unofficial capacity, in cre¬ating the broader program demanded.The new committee members wereselected largely for the ability theydisplayed in working with the oldcommittee in its work of planningsocial events. Six of those selectedbelong to fraternities, the indepen¬dents being Barbara Phelps andRoger Ach.JSF Elects OfficersToday at Ida NoyesSaul Weisman, one of two nomineesfor the presidency of JSF, withdrewhis name today. His place on theticket will be filled by a nominationfrom the floor when the group holdsits elections in the Ida Noyes theatretoday at 3:30. Frances Brown, pres¬ent secretary, was reappointed to thepost, but has declined the office, andthe JSF Council will announce a newappointment at the meeting today.The Council has nominated the fol¬lowing members for offices: RaymondWittcoff for president—the othernominee to be named from the floor;Raymond Wittcoff and Jean Turnerfor vice-president; Jean Turner andWalter Rothstein for treasurer. Onlypaid members of the Foundation canvote at the election, but they ai'e in¬vited to bring their friends. Refresh¬ments and dancing will follow themeeting.Discuss Tuition atFreshman MeetingTable collections in the Refugee.Aid and War Relief Committee’s in¬dividual contributions drive will con¬tinue today at six collection points—Ida Noyes hall, the Law School, Cobbball, the Bursar’s office, .Mandel hall,and Harper W-31. This cash driveis the culmination of the generalcampaign, which will end April 30.It is hoped that individual contribu¬tions will put the drive over its$10,000 top.The Intercollegiate Committee toAid Student Refugees has designatedApril 20, the traditional peace strike<lay, as a day for constructive peaceaction, asking that on all campu.sesstudents contribute aid to the vic¬tims of fascism. Therefore the cam¬pus drive will coincide with refugeeaid activities all over the country.Eastern SchooLs Give AidEastern schools, notably Harvard,have been most generous in donatingscholarships and maintenance for ref¬ugee students. Colleges all over thecountry have entered into the drivewhole-heartedly. The University ofCalifornia at Berkeley is supportingnine scholars, five fraternities atNorthwestern are supporting stu¬dents, the University of Texas hastaken five, and Yale will have sixstudents. Most colleges are support¬ing at least one student, afid contrib¬uting to general aid funds in addition.Some Refugees Are HereRefugee students are already inresidence in many schools. The Uni¬versity’s ten will be chosen duringthe month of May, from a long listnf applicants registered with DeanGeorge A. Works. Applications comefrom students of all religions, fromGermany, Austria, and Czechoslo¬vakia. They will be selected on abasis of scholarship records and out¬side interests.Next week there will be a meetinguf all drive workers. Time and placeof the meeting will be announced inthe Maroon. / In order to discuss the proposedtuition raise, the freshman class willhold its first general meeting sincethe class elections last autumn at12:30 today in Kent 106. The Fresh¬man Council feels that members ofthe freshman class will be the stu¬dents most affected by tuition raises,and ordered Allan Dreyfuss, classpresident, to call the general meeting.Dalton Potter, council member, willreport to the meeting, making a re¬sume of all facts concerning the ef¬fects of the changes suggested forincreasing University revenue.As Charlotte Rexstrew took thestand, Superior Court Judge DonaldMcKinaly’s yawn froze on his face.He took off his gla.sses, peered, putthem on again, peered again. To hiscredit, it mu.st be said that he didn’twhistle. The crowd stirred restlessly,the jurors began to show interest inthe case, and the attorneys for the de¬fense waxed eloquent.Miss Rexstrew' w-as acting in capa¬city of witness for defendants BillWebbe and Phil Schnering who hadbeen sued for assault and battery byO and S brother Roger Neilsen. De¬spite the force of her testimony, andthe smiles bestowed on the eagerfreshmen jurors, Neilsen won thecase, vindicated himself from thecountercharges of slander raised bycriminals Webbe and Schnering, andcollected damages of two and 13-16bushels of peppercorn from the ex-con of St. Charles, and two bushelsfrom Cap and Gown editor Schnering,who was convicted of assault and bat¬tery. Webbe, who was only found Atkinson DonsPetticoat AgainAs Friar LeadCurtain Goes Up Tomor¬row Night on 1939 Prem¬iere.The time draws near when the fa¬miliar strains of “Its Blackfriarstime again...” and the brilliantspotlight playing on the Friars sealat top center of the maroon curtainin Mandel will signify the opening ofanother Blackfriars production. Thisyear’s show is now receiving ’its fin¬ishing touches before the boxofficerush of the 1939 premiere tomorrownight.Built around a plot which concernsthe plight of an archeology expeditionand a Hollyw'ood production set onlocation in Mexico, the show’ gaylymoves on to the bull fight climaxwherein Lee Hewitt, acting the partof Jim Rodgers, insures the happyending by killing the bull. Grant At-kin.son, who plays the feminine lead,takes the part of the beauteous co-edPenny Star. He impersonates co-edswell enough to fool half the North¬western campus.Valerie Dear, an aging movie queen,is enacted by Bill Hochman. Playingopposite as the handsome movie herois Ben Coyte, as Ronald Strong. Theother feminine part, that of EualieQuell, the arche )logist’s secretary, isplayed by Jim Stolp, w’ith Roger Dodsas the archeologist. Louis Welsh isthe ponderous Hollyw'ood producer,Mr. Whapple.The illness of Charles Banfe, whowas to have played the part of theBaby Boojums, has necessitated thedrafting of Charles Paltzer into thepart. Banfe is expected to be suffi¬ciently recovered to take over for thefollow’ing weekend’s performances.Final problem of the directors isthe integration of the musical num¬bers, choruses, and specialties withthe cast and the plot of the show.Nels Fuqua, perennial Friar, who hasbeen associated with the order forthe last twelve years, offers the pre¬diction that “Love Over the Line”will be the best show the monks haveput on in the last few’ years.Hutchins AddressesParole MeetingPresident Hutchins again journey¬ed to Washington this week, this timeto address a national meeting onparole. While in the capitol he con¬ferred with James V. Bennett, direc¬tor of the bureau of prisons. Accom¬panied by Mrs. Hutchins, he arrivedin Chicago yesterday.guilty of assault, commented on theinequity of the fine, and added—in anexclusive interview’ with the DailyMaroon—that he “w a s framed.”Schnering could not be reached forcomment.Main excitement of the trial, ex¬cluding only the testimony of MissRexstrew, was the impaneling of jur¬ors. Coun.sel for both defense andplaintiff demanded that fraternitybrothers of both DU Neilsen and PsiUs Schnering and Webbe be excusedfrom service.. After a half hour ofbitter wrangling and bickering on thepart of the neophyte lawyers, whileJudge McKinlay droused off peace¬fully, approximately five Alpha Deltsand an independent were sworn into give impartial judgment.According to jubilant victor RogerNeilsen they did. When asked to com¬ment, Neilsen jeered at his defeatedadversaries and boasted loudly, “I-could have licked both of them—onlyI hit my head on the cement hearth¬stone.”> [/. S. Entry inNext War NotInevitable-~-NyeThe United States was draw’n intothe World War chiefly because ofthe desire of a few men for profitsin the trade with belligerent nations,investigations of a Senate committeehave recently revealed. That it willenter the next w’ar. Senator GeraldP. Nye said at the Youth CommitteeAgainst War’s peace demonstrationyesterday, is not inevitable if theUnited States insists on a bill withteeth in it which will take the profitsout of W’ar.Such legislation, he stated, has longbeen pending before Congress. Re¬cently, however, tremendous opposi¬tion to the bill has arisen.“The chief concern seems to be forabout 87 Americans with incomes ofover a million dollars a year, whow’ould be forced during a war, if theWar Profits Bill were passed, to cede93 per cent of their incomes to thegovernment. Wouldn’t that be toobad?” Nye asked, ironically.Defends Neutrality ActIn defense of the present Neutral¬ity legislation, Nye stated that itshould really be called legislation “tokeep America out of w’ar” and thatit cannot be said to have failed untilthe United States is dragged intosomeone else’s war.If we would change the currentneutrality legislation, Nye believes,we should make it impossible for anynation at war anywhere to have ac¬cess to an ounce of any commercialproduct which will give its makersprofit.“Cuddle Up Theory” FalseTucker Smith, educational directorof the United Automobile Workers,CIO, and a Louistonite, told theworkers that the “cuddle-up theory,known in more erudite circles as col¬lective security” is a false positionbecause in the first place, there areno good nations to combine againstbadness—there are only degrees ofbadness, and because it does not real¬ize that the greatest menace is notFascism but poverty.The only hope for American democ¬racy, he said, is to try to keep theUnited States out of the sure roadto ending democracy, w’orld war, andto preserve what democracy is leftby destroying poverty.Few Take Oxford OathAfter the Mandel hall meeting.Smith addressed a little knot of chil¬ly strikers in Hutchinson court, urg¬ing them to continue their strikes ifwar comes as the only means of pre¬serving sanity in a warring w’orld.Haael Whitman administered theOxford Oath.CU Asks MoneyOnly from Members“As usual The Daily Maroon getsthings wrong,” said Evon Vogt chair¬man of the finance drive now beingpushed by Chapel Union. “We arenot going to solicit every facultymember; we are asking only thosewho have participated in ChapelUnion outings, barn dances, discus¬sions and Sunday night progn”ainsduring the past season.“We have collected $45 so far” add¬ed Vogt, “in our drive toward the$275 goal which our expanded bud¬get calls for, and this is only thebeginning.”Seyler Exhibits ArtWork at JudsonDavid Seyler, art student at theUniversity, will exhibit soiae of hisown oil paintings, drawings, and smallworks of sculpture in the Judson Courtlounge from Thursday until Monday.Last year Seyler won the first prizeaward for oil paintings at the IdaNoyes Art Exhibit, and this year re¬ceived honorable mention for hispainting “Damnation Donkey”. ASU Demonstration inMandel Includes StudentSkit.The ASU and the All-Campus An¬ti-War Strike Committee planned lastminute stunts to attract crowds totheir strikes at 11 today, and prayed,respectively, for rain and sun. TheASU, meeting in Mandel hall, hopesrain will drive pacifists either into itscollective security gathering indoors,or at least away from the Trotskyite-sponsored Anti-War Strike in Hutch¬inson court. The Trotskyites hope theday will be too nice for anyone tostay inside.Main speaker for the Anti-WarStrike is Genora Johnson, who at thesitdown strike in the General Motorsplant, organized the Women’s Bri¬gade which marched through policelines to bring food to the strikingautomobile workers. Three studentspeakers will speak after her.Unfortunately for the Trotskyites,most of what was perhaps their mosteffective piece of publicity went intoLake Michigan when an unidentifiedpilot in a silver plane dropped brightred leaflets advertising their strikea little too far to the east.ASU Presents SkitThe ASU, whose strike representsthe majority opinion of last week’sPeace Conference, makes its bid forattention with three speakers and askit.The skit, written to celebrate Hit¬ler’s birthday, was originally titled“Though Hitler is Far, the Fifth Col-um Is Nye,” but saner heads pre¬vailed and it was changed to “ThoughHitler is Far, the Fifth Column IsNigh.” Edward Fizdale, Joshua Ja¬cobs, James Peterson and BrittonHarris will take the parts of Hitler,Mussolini, Goering and Chamberlain,respectively.In addition, Harvey O’Connor, au¬thor of “Mellon’s Millions,” John De¬Boer of the Chicago Teachers’ Train¬ing School, and Mary Gilson, assist¬ant professor of Economics, will dis¬cuss various aspects of the currentworld situation in relation to peace.Miss Gilson plans to attack thespeech made by Senator Nye at theYCAW strike yesterday. Adele Roseis chairman of the meeting.Peace StrikeReceives ManyEndorsementsEndorsements for the majority pro¬gram of the Peace Conference, whichwill be presented at the peace dem¬onstration in Mandel hall today at 11,continue to come in to the committeeplanning the meeting. Faculty mem¬bers who endorse the call includeRichard P. McKeon, David Grene,Paul Goodman, and James Cate.Paul H. Douglas, professor ofEconomics, sent the following state¬ment to the Daily Maroon:“If democracy is to be preservedwe must defend it from its externaland its internal foes. I do not see howa policy of personal or natural paci¬fism can be immediately effective inthe face of the aggressions of the dic¬tator states. We have properly takenon ourselves the task of defendingNorth and South America from terri¬torial aggression. And if the Euro¬pean democracies should choose to re¬sist, then at the very least we shouldnot weaken their position.”This message has been I’eceivedfrom a leader of the British studentpeace movement.“Goldfish, gramaphone r e c o rd s,white mice (very small ones?) and apeace demonstration of over a millionstudents and going up—yes, Americabeats us by a long shot, as yet.“But we have our excuses. In thefirst place, Chamberlain's foreign pol¬icy sticks in our throats so much thatwe haven’t room for goldfish. Andsecondly. We are held back from en¬thusiastic demonstrations by our tra¬ditional British reserve.I “Your movement, however, gives usan example, gives us enthusiasm, andgives u^nswers to the waverers, who-' ' (Continued on page 3)Nielsen Awarded Verdict;Webbe Claims ^^FramePage Two THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939■©lie ^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published morMings except Saturday, Sun*day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6 :S0 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.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. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year: $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.nXPRCSSNTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINa BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ■ BOSTON ■ Los AR6IL1S • SAR FRANCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST. ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cornelius._ WilliamGrody, Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Leonard TurovlinConstructive PeaceActionThe week chosen for an indi¬vidual contributions drive in theRefugee Aid and War ReliefCampaign is an apt one. Tradi¬tionally it is set aside for thestudent peace movement, and itis fitting that the victims of aworld in which there is notpeace, who illustrate the mostpowerful argument for the pre¬servation and encouragement ofpeaceful ways, should be assist¬ed.No matter how great the suc¬cess of this individual drive, orof any number of similar drives,however, the refugee problem isnot solved. As fast as refugeesare helped, double the number,people who are no longer allow¬ed to live decent lives, are beingcreated. Large contributions arethe immediate constructive ac¬tion; the long run aim of end¬ing the fascism which createsrefugees, however, should al¬ways be remembered.Two weeks more will end thedrive activities, and the campuswill know whether or not it hasreached the ten thousand dollargoal set for it by the Commit¬tee. The campus will know, andcolleges and universities all overthe country will know, for na¬tional cooperation and organiza¬tion on this question has beenextremely effective and com¬plete.Three thousand dollars oncash has already been received.More is pledged, and the restmust be gained by individualcontributions in the table drive.The Committee members feelsure that they will be able toprovide the $5000 maintenancefor the ten refugee scholarswhose tuition is being providedthrough the University, sinceroom and board pledges havebeen contributed generously. Or¬ganizations and faculty havemade their contributions, andthe rest is up to the general stu¬dent body. If they respond toappeals for small donations asenthusiastically as have stu¬dents in other schools, the driveis assured of a substantial meas¬ure of success.The responsibility for thissuccess will be split two ways.Part of it belongs to the stu¬dents, who have seen in theplight of young men and wom¬en of fascistic and attackedcountries a situation deservingof all their charity. A greaterpart, however, belongs to thestudents who have organizedand managed the drive, especial-*>^44jexecutive .secretary Rita*'Iayer^*^|j||^oher most persist-Salk and.‘dherine StevensonT ' -Uliiyer-'dy people have good intentioTis, It Takes AllKinds of People“She flys through the air with thegreatest of A’s”—this Virginia Clark,major in the department of Spanish.She is, among other things, a circusperformer, despite the fact that allher family have been school teacherssince time immemorial. She has lit¬erally danced her way through lifesince she had double pneumonia atthe age of two, and dancing was theonly way to regain strength.Starting her professional life as adancer in “kiddy shows”, Virginiadanced her way through high school,where she took daily dancing lessons,dramatic lessons, and music lessons,besides earning her own living andmaintaining high grades. In somevague way, she started dancing in theCole Brother’s Circus whenever itpassed through Chicago. “They toldme that I’d better learn to fly a tra¬peze,” said Virginia. And she did.Now she’s unafraid and an expert,though at the beginning she was“scared green.”Riding bareback and doing a fewfancy tricks on a horse are part ofher daily routine. She objects to rid¬ing on a camel, for they sway toomuch.Between commuting from her northside home to school each day andspending nearly 20 hours a week atcircus work, she finds spare time towork as a professional model atFields. In addition, at odd times, shehas performed aboard ocean linerswhich cruise the Atlantic coast. Herlatest offer is from a trans-Atlanticsteamship company, to perform in aship night club next summer. Withthe war still pending, her final deci¬sion is as yet wavering.Blende and talented, Clark remainsat the University on scholarship. Af¬ter graduation she plans to follow oneof three courses. She may marry, shemay take an education course and fol¬low the family tradition of teaching,or perhaps she will continue her danc¬ing career, though not as a circus per¬former.Today on theQuadranglesFreshman Tuition Meeting. Kent106, 12:30.Calvert Club meeting. Ida Noyes,4:30.Federation Training Class for Up-perclass counselors. Ida Noyes, 4:15.JSF election. Ida Noyes Theater,3:30.ASU Peace Strike. Mandel Hall, 11,Harvey O’Connor, John De Boer, andskit.All-Campus Anti-War Strike Com¬mittee Peace Strike. HutchinsonCourt, 11.Public Lecture by Professor MorrisR. Cohen. “The Development of A-merican Thought.” Eckhart 133, 4:30.“Christian Atheists”. Robert Sonenat Joseph Bond Chapel, 11:55.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club.“Relations between Malarial Infec¬tions and Body Temperatures in Can¬aries,” by Associate Professor HuffRicketts North, 4:30.but lazy dispositions. The work¬ers who have put the driveacross are the real contributorsto aid for refugees. Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:The executive committee of theYWCA, officiating for the “Y” as anorganization, voted against support¬ing the peace strike. This move how¬ever need not influence individual“Y” members who wish to partici¬pate.We recognize and appreciate theadvance made in supplementing theusual demonstration with an educa¬tional program by including compe¬tent speakers. Nevertheless we do notfeel that a strike or demonstration,appealing to the emotions, is a con¬structive method of taking a stand forpeace.We feel that continued educationagainst war will be more far reach¬ing and longer lasting—in general,more satisfactory, than a strike,which, to many, verges on the propa¬ganda side.In view of this the YWCA will con¬tinue to carry out its peace policy,working persistently and consistentlyagainst war. Right now we are pre¬paring an open meeting to further thepeace program.The YWCA First Cabinet.Board of Control,The Daily Maroon:Despite all indications to the con¬trary there will be only one anti-wars'trike this year. That the ASU pre¬paredness mobilization will not be an¬ti-war must be obvious to everyone.Its purpose (whether it achieves it ornot) is simply to stop the develop¬ment of the new German empire. Inprevious years they claimed that thiscould be done by economic sanctionsalone. The Statlinists have againchanged their line. They now say thatsince Munich Hitler is too strong tobe stopped except by arms. If twoand two makes four, then it is clearthat what the ASU wants is a waragainst Germany and not peace. Thattheir preparedness rally is not astrike they admit themselves. Theycall it a demonstration.The lecture of the YCAW is nomore anti-war than that of the Stal¬inists. It is, however, much morehypocritical. They call it a strike. Ifa strike means anything it means anaction against one’s own boss, one’sown employer or one’s own govern¬ment. One can’t strike, one can onlydemonstrate against a foreign gov¬ernment. On the surface it wouldseem then that the YCAW agreeswith us that the main enemy is athome. Their hypocrisy is shown, how¬ever, by the fact that to attack thegovernment they invite a member ofthat government; not even a memberof the opposition but a New Dealer.It may be objected that on foreignpolicy Nye is opposed to Roosevelt,i What is that difference? RooseveltI believes that we should by war pro-I tect the British empire (which wasI won by war and is held down byforce) from the aggre.ssions of thei German empire. That is his “peace”I policy. Nye believes that we shouldgo to war only to defend the defactoAmerican empire (which was won bywar and threat of war, and is held thesame way even if you call it a goodneighbor policy.) That is his “peace”policy.There remains only one anti-warstrike, a strike to oppose our govern¬ment in any war it may undertake,a strike devoted to the propositionthat war cannot be stopped except byrevolt of the masses against the warpreparations of their governments,devoted to the proposition that fas-KIMBARK THEATRE’ 6240 EIMBARK AVE.PHONE DORCHESTER 8461Request ShowingIRENE DUNNEIn"Joy of Living"-PLUS-LILY PONSIn"That Girl fromParis" LEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, ManagerThurs., Fri.. Sat.CONSTANCE BENNETTTailspin"— PLUS —'Little Tough Guys"HARRY CAREY'Code of the Streets"ALICE FAYETEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DKESSED MAN” CONTEST BAUOTI THINK_ _.IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate an^^ontest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballotin a Daily Mard^*^ <3* various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,25 words or les^'^® reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)Your NameAddress __$350.00 IN PRI SSA Club SponsorsPlay on Housing:S OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO. | SSA club plans to make up itsquota for Refugee Aid by sponsoringthe May fifth production of “One-third of a Nation” at the ChicagoRepertory Group Theater, 29 E.Seventh (Balbo) street. The play onhousing written by Arthur Arent,was adapted to the Chicago localeby Group playrights and is present¬ed by its members.The club has secured 220 of thecism cannot be stopped by imperial¬ist wars (which will only bring fas¬cism everywhere) but only by work¬ing class action. Strike against warin Hutchinson Court, 11:00 A.M.Committee for a StudentAnti-war Strike. 300 tickets for this performance at50 cents, 75 cents, and one dollar.They may be obtained in HarperM 11, although all the 50 cent ticketshave been sold. If the need is greatenough, more tickets will be securedby the club.On Friday SSA will hold a partyin the library of Ida Noyes. Mr.Kepees will speak on “Problems ofPlacing Refugee Children in FosterHomes,” and later punch and cookiesand dancing will follow. Admissionis 25 cents.A PERSONAL TYPINGSERVICELower contract prices — Corrections, ofcourse. Work called for and delivered.Master of Arta—It yeara* experience withTheaea and Manuscripts.CALL DON AT ATL. 5137EXTRA! EXTRA!MAROON HELP WANTEDBoy's chance to moke some cosh. Spore time work. We willhelp you. For details, see Mr. CarrolLB-Z AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE5540 Harper Ave. Dor. 0100EQUALLY CONVENIENTFOR HIM AND FOR HERMIRACLEMIRRORSingle $1.95Double $2.95THE IDEALGIFTTht Mirror fils ttcurely and comfortably around your nock ot a con¬venient diatance from your lace. Both your hands are left entirelyfree for make-up or shave. You can adjust the mirror three woys forany angle view. The mirror comes in ivory or black enamel with goldfinish trim. The MIRACLE MIRROR can stand on your dresser ortable and can also be folded in compact form to take on your travels.U of C BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEuntA.GENE KRUPATHE ACE DRUMMER-MANAND HIS ORCHESTRA.★ IN THE^:V^^^taHIHER RODOF THE ’jfC^lCOLLEGE INN4#^ H 0 T { L S H E R M I N... - Cui Ilteii ■ w com HO mmuM.MORI OF A DINING PLACE IISS GF A NIGHT CLUBTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1939 Page ThreePeace—(Continued from page 1)say “What’s the use?” and to thesophisticates, who say “It’s not done.”And both directly and indirectly, ithelps the movement against Chamber-lain.“But rememt/er, wTien Chamberlainjj, jjone—spewed from our throats—then we will be able to join you in thethings you swallow. That is, if thereare any goldfish left.”James B. Jefferys, B. Sc., Ph. D.Executive Student CommitteeBritish Youth Peace Assembly.Comments of student leaders in¬clude the following:“.4lthough I feel that the discordresulting from three separate PeaceStrikes has done more harm to thestudent peace movement than any¬thing which has occurred during thelast ten years, I do feel that the mostconstructive program for peace whichhas been put forward by any group isthe one advocated by those sponsoringthe Peace Demonstration at 11 thismorning in Mandel Hall.”Hart Perry.“Since the greatest threat to peaceand democracy today is fascist ag¬gression, and since this aggressioncan be halted only by the concertedaction of democracies in presenting aformidable front to the aggressor na¬tions, I believe that the Peace Dem¬onstration sponsored by the All-Cam¬pus Peace Conference (MajorityOpinion) and the American StudentUnion in Mandel Hall at 11 this morn¬ing is the only one which representsa realistic peace policy today.”Ruth Goodman, presidentPreprofessional Social Service Club."We must realize that armed con¬flict in Europe has repercussions oftremendous proportions in America.From this realization stems the needfor unified action of the United Stateswith the other democracies to use anymeans short of war to see that peace¬ful conditions prevail in Europe. Al¬so, we must realize that fascism is onthe march to dominate whatever .sec¬tion of the world that may fall beforeit. We in America must counteractthis threat by a strengthening of thedemocratic processes here. The dem¬onstration at 11 in Mandel Hall thismorning means to make manifestthese ideas, and as such I most heart¬ily endorse it.”Joseph Epstein, president,Avukah.“.•\s I study the refugee situation,T realize that refugees and victims ofaggression in the countries we arehelping, Spain, China, Germany, Aus¬tria, have all been created by onecommon cause, fascism. It is notenough to express horror. We mustextend America’s influence on the sideof ending the atrocities which createnew refugees faster than we can aidthem. Towards this action, I endorsePresident Roosevelt’s policy of a firmstand against the fascist aggressors.”Rita Mayer, Executive Secretary.Committee on Refugee Aid andWar Relief.“There can be no peace of mind inthe world, no end to crushing rearma¬ment programs even in America, nosafety to peaceful nations, until thefa.scist threat of war is ended by afirm stand against aggressors. Theimmediate preservation of peace inthe world depends on such a stand,and upon our economic support oftho.se nations which subscribe to ourideas of international morality.”Adele Rose.Board of Control member.The Daily MaroonThe call for the meeting has alsobeen endorsed by Bob Merriam, re¬tiring chairman of the Student Pub¬licity Board.I'^ederation BeginsTraining ClassesAny registered student, from sopho¬more to senior, is eligible to become'*, f*'eshman counselor if he fulfills^ligibility requirements, announcedHielma Iselman of the Federation ofUniversity Women. Yesterday’s DailyMaroon erroneously stated that onlyfreshmen were eligible for counselingpositions.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. ProsMs, and all accoMorioiShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoos, etc.Most comploto stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th SL Of W eves.Neor Kimbark Avo. DORdhostor 4800 in Vaiuabie Prizesmumsitv stbbemt cimBRESbuiTOOK$50 WardrobeTO* Best-Dressed” $50 WardrobeThe Best EntryEachGrand PrizeIncludes—Hart, Schaiiner &Marx SUIT $31.50Mallory HAT 4.00Edgerton SHOES ... 5.00Arrow SHIRT 2.00Cheney NECKWEAR. 1.00SHORTS and SHIRT. 1.00Three Pairs HOSE.. 1.00Swank BRACES 1.00Swank JEWELRY .. 1.50$50.00Two Complete$50 WardrobesFREE!NEXT1. Select the person that you sincerely be¬lieve is the "Best Dressed Man on Cam¬pus"! Write the name of that personand your name on the ballot printed inthe Daily Maroon — with each- ballot,tell us in 25 words or less why youhove made that selection. Both, ballotand the 2 5-word essay, must be de¬posited in o Daily Maroon Contest Boxlocated at various points on campus.Use the contest ballots printed in theDoily Maroon every day.2. Only registered students of the Univer¬sity of Chicago ore eligible for prises —members of the Daily Moroon Board ofControl will select the winners of grandprises and their decision must be con¬sidered as final. No entries will be re¬turned. In case of ties, duplicate awardswill be given.3. Grond prises of equal value will beawarded to the student receiving thegreatest total of votes as "Best-DressedMan on Campus" — and one to the stu¬dent best describing his choice. Allother awards will be given to entrantssubmitting best essays of 25 words orless.4. The Doily Maroon reserves the right toreject questionable entries. Contest endsat noon, Thursday, April 27th. All en¬tries must be received by that time. Complete Swank” SetsPersonalized JewelryYour initials standfor style—the smart¬est jewelry set youcould own. Includeskey chain, cufflinks, collar bar,and tie-holder...each set with yourinitials.NEXT$5.00 CertificatesRedeemable in Erie Merchandise837 East 63rd StreetPDIFullllii Companif,USE BALLOT ON OPPOSITE PAGEOpen Every EveningThe Campus Store for Smart Clothes'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSShaughnessy SurveysTeam for Next YearBanfe, Leach ShowPromise in Backfield;End Practice Tomorrow.Next fall Coach Clark Shaughnes¬sy can be a football coach instead ofa juggler. Spring practice, whichends with tomorrow’s session, has atleast enabled Coach Shaughnessy toget his players sorted.Last fall only three members ofthe Maroon team survived the con¬stant shifting of players which wenton all season. The coach’s job wasmore like that a casting director thana coach. This year virtually everysquad member is neatly packaged andpigeon-holed for the first practicesession in September.The improved classification wasmade possible by the turn-out, aboutfour times as large as last year’s,which saw the practice field alwayspopulated by two full teams, usuallyby more than three. Last year lessthan eleven men were present atmost of the sessions.Leach and BanfeThree freshmen, including t w ogood backs, have shown enough prom¬ise this spring to top the list of candi¬dates for their positions. Bill Leach,a 5’ 6-inch freshman, who played hisprep football at Culver Military Acad¬emy, will share quarterback dutieswith Chuck Banfe, a member of lastyear’s squad. Leach, though inexperi¬enced and small, has more naturalfootball ability than any Chicago backin years, according to Coach Shaugh¬nessy.Bob McCarthy, a fast and rangynewcomer, who played for Mt. Carmelhigh school, is practically certain topatrol the Maroon hinterland as full¬back.The third freshman, Kenneth Jen¬sen, who played at Hirsch high school,has apparently turned the trick ofcracking Chicago’s all-veteran line.He will play at guard, in a volley¬ball rotation which sends last year’sregular guard, Walter Maurovich, totackle, and regular tackle Dave Wie-deman to center.Wasem at Right HalfAnother major change, made now in¬stead of next fall, is shifting of Co¬captain Bob Wasem, one of the out¬standing ends in the Big Ten lastyear, to the backfield, where he willplay right half opposite sprinterJohn Davenport, the other co-captain.Both co-captains have been absentfrom most of the spring drill becauseof track practice. Davenport is abroad jumper as well as a sprinter;Wasem is a hurdler.8 Undefeated TeamsLeft in LM LeaguesPhi Delta Theta, as a result of a11-1 win over the ZBT’s, is the onlyone of the eight undefeated fraternityI-M teams to have two victories. Inevery league but the Delta there isa tie for first as well as last place.If the rain lets up the stagnant con¬dition of the outdoor intramuralsports should be alleviated. Thestandings follow;W LAlpha LeagueAlpha Delta Phi 1 0Phi Gamma Delta 1 0Kappa Sigma 0 1Beta Theta Pi 0 1Beta LeaguePhi Sigma Delta 1 0Phi Kappa Psi 1 0Delta Upsilon 0 1Phi Kappa Sigma 0 1Gamma LeagueSigma Chi 1 0Pi Lambda Phi 1 0Psi Upsilon 0 1Chi Psi 0 1Delta LeagueDelta Kappa Epsilon 1 0Phi Delta Theta 2 0Zeta Beta Tau 0 2Delta Upsilon 0 1THE FINESTTennis RacketsiorDiscriminating PlayersGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cotiage Hyd. 6501 I M Baseball TodayShleppers Kappa Epsilon PiQuadrangle Club C.T.S.Judson 300....Ellis Students ClubBurton 700 BarristersBacchalians. .Lambda Gamma PhiReward DirtyAthletes WithNew ShowersWhen Bartlett Gymnasium wasconstructed, it was purported to bethe most modern building devoted toathletics in the country. The hard¬wood basketball floor and compositionrunning track were outstandingpieces of sports equipment, far abovethat provided by other colleges. Forthe first decade of its existence nocomplaints were registered againstthe dignified Gothic structure.Month passed after month, and theyears piled up hoary traditions forthe ivy-covered building. The yearsalso piled up stalagmites and stalac-tities in the shower heads. For awhile the administration was on theverge of calling in the Geology de¬partment to hold a consultation butafter... “reading the great books andstudying grammar, rhetoric, and log¬ic’’ they reached the conclusion thatnew shower heads would do the trick.Time PassesYears passed again and still thetaking of a shower would have taxedthe patience of Job. Buildings andGrounds sent a plumber every day tosqueeze another ounce of usefullnessout of the, by now, totally inade¬quate and antiquated showers. It waseven possible to stand under thespray for ten minutes without reallygetting wet.When T. N. Metcalf arrived at theUniversity in 1933 the situation wasrapidly reaching a climax. Memoran¬da and telephone calls flew' betweenB and G and the athletic office, butthe morning visits of the plumbercontinued. But the end was in sightat last, for the business office heardof the situation and authorized plansto be drawn up for the remodeling ofshowers.Success at LastYesterday Metcalf announced thefinal success of his campaign and saidthat the work would begin during thesummer term in order to have thenew showers ready for the Autumnquarter.In general they will be modeledafter the showers at the Field House.In order to avoid the scaldings thathave happened in the past when thehot and cold water mixers werebroken each show’er will have a ther¬mostat that will not allow the heatof the water to go above approximate¬ly 115 degrees. The old center drainfeature will also be torn out and gut¬ters will be built into the sides of theroom to carry away the waste water.CorrectionThe Calvert Club Meeting is thisafternoon at 4:30. • SHORTS •By JOHNNY STEVENSThe Big Ten baseball race has fi¬nally gotten underway about a weekafter it was supposed to start. Pur¬due took a 4-1 contest from Iowa inthe only one of the four scheduledgames that has been played to date.The weather man, in addition tokeeping the Maroons from eitherpracticing or playing non-Conferenceopponents, has forced Illinois andIndiana to call off two games, andPurdue and Iowa to postpone one. Theseason should really get underway to¬morrow, however, when all Big Tenteams go into action. While the Ma¬roons are visiting Lafayette, Iowameets the Illini, Wisconsin plays In-diana, Michigan tours to Ohio State,and the Gophers have a game in Evan¬ston.* * *In an informal statement to thepress Jack Bernhardt, co-captain electof the water polo team, announcedyesterday that “We’ll win the BigTen title again next year.’’ We notethat the team will be minus all-Con-ference men Schnering, Van de Wat¬er, and DeGrazia.The track team goes to KalamazooSaturday for a meet w’ith WesternState . . . Some of the boys are get¬ting pretty good . . . Cassels came soclose to making 14 feet in the DeKalbmeet that hair on his chest may havebeen responsible for his miss. TedMafit although he bungled threestraight tries at a 5 feet 11 inch highjump, took an unofficial fourth tr>’and made it by a couple of inches.• * *Alan Green, Phi Psi ping pongartist, is a man of many accomplish¬ments. He can stretch the toughestrubber “Jiffy-Gym’’ on the market toarm’s length between 16 and 20 timeswithout stopping. The strongest be-'ginners at the art have trouble doingit once. Maroons PlayFirst ConferenceGame at PurduePhi Belts TrounceZBT SoftballersIhl; Lead League If the rain holds off today, the Ma¬roon baseball team will have a chanceto get in some last minute practicebefore leaving for Purdue tomorrow.Coach Kyle Anderson spent the firstforty-five minutes or so of yesterday’ssession giving the boys the low downon the Purdue team, and explainingto them that since this year’s Chica¬go team is so much better than lastyear’s seventh place outfit whichmanaged to break even with the Boil¬ermakers, there is no reason why theteam from Lafayette should come outon top in the opening series of theBig Ten race.Even the results of Purdue’s gamewith Iowa Tuesday are not of majorimportance, according to the Maroonmentor, because of the extremelypoor playing conditions under whichthe contest was held. “As a matterof fact,’’ added Anderson, “that gamemay have done them more harm thangood.’’30 Runs AheadMan for man, the Chicago teamstacks up very favorably with theBoilermakers. Even last year, whenPurdue finished five places ahead ofthe Maroons, the Midwaymen were30 points ahead of their opponentsin team batting, a figure which, inthe words of Anderson, “means oneheck of a lot.’’Coach .4nder.son’s charges found notrouble in getting to Purdue’s highlytouted twin battery, the Bredewaterbiv-.hers, in the games last year.From that contact with Arnold Brede¬water, who does the hurling, it isthought that the Maroons will havegotten enough experience to give theBoilermakers’ mainstay trouble.In the only intramural game playedyesterday. Phi Delta Theta softballersgrabbed first place in the Delta leaguestandings yesterday as they trouncedthe ZBT squad 11-1. Bob Brown, rolypoly Phi Delt hurler, held the ZetaBetes to eight hits while his matesslammed out thirteen.Stan Farwell led the Phi Delt’sattack with three safeties and broth¬ers Gruhn and Weiland also connect¬ed with two apiece. Jay Fox pacedthe Zebes with three powerful drives.The game was of more than ordin¬ary significance because it definitelyputs the Phi Delts and Dekes upagainst each other for the DeltaLeague Championship and from thereinto the Fraternity playoffs.WORLD’S 7 FINESTTOBACCOSSold by your dealer. If not. lend10c for uniple to John Middle-ton, 1211 Walnut Street.Philadelphia. Pa., Dept _ _IJoWALNUT Blend 30(Special LuncheonFEATURES 1THURSDAY ... FRIDAY .. . SATURDAYRed, RipeTomatoStuffed withCottage CheeseChoice ofToastandCoffee CHOICE19COMPLETELUNCHEON Hot BeefSandwichwith FluffyMashed PotatoesRich, BrownGravyandCoffeeStineway Drug Store• .CORNER 57th AND KENWOOD •> a m IntensiveShorthandCourseFOR COLLECE GRADUATESAND UNDERGRADUATESIdeal for takinK notea at colleseor for apare-time or full time poai-tiona. Claasoa start the flrat ofApril, July, October and January.Call, writ/ or telrphont Stale 1881for (omplete fattsThe Gregg College6 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO HtRBECKand His"MHeic with Romance”EVERY FRIDAYAt The BigCOLLEGENIGHTIn TheMARINEDINING ROOMCome for a Grand Time.Enioy the Blossom Festi-voL See the Big CollegeShow and ProfessionalShow.•Half Rote Tickets at Press Bldg,and Dcdly Maroon OfficeEdgewaterBeach Hotel5300 Block - Sheridan Rd.Just for theFUN of itf/IUSroiaboard theSPOTLESSFLEETYou can count on a swell crowd of congenial studentfellow-travelers, of course. For these fine ships of Hollandrale first choice for pleasant accommodations, shipboard funon deck or dance floor —and for food that makes you wishthe voyage were longer I( STCA meant either Student Toaritt Clatt or Student Third Claas Afsocialion)TO ENGLAND, FRANCE AND HOLLAND FROM NEW YORKSTATENDAM, June 2.22; July 13ZAANDAM (new)*, June 10; July 8NIEUW AMSTERDAM. June 13;July 3, 28 VEENDAM June 17NOORDAM (new)* . . June 24;July 22VOLENDAM . . i i i . July 1* To Rotterdam only, Tourist Clan ExclusivelyTOURIST CLASSROUND TRIP *257 .00up THIRD CLASSROUND TRIP '176 .00upSee your local traval agant or writ# STCA DapartmantHOLLAND-AMESICA LINE, W Broadway Now York Cityjfimohica