^ IBatlp itaionVol. 39, No. 97 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939 Price Three CentsPresent ^^Love Over The Line^^ TonightDick Colp HeadsNew I-F Committee Blackfriars Show ^Terrific’WithExcellent Chorus Work, ActingCarlson, Macy, Glaser,Abelson Rule Greeks for193940.Dick Colp of Sif?ma Chi will bepresident of next year’s Interfrater-nity Committee, it was announcedyesterday. The other members of theCommittee will be Jack Carlson ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, Bill Macy ofPhi Kappa Psi, Dick Glasser of 2JetaBeta Tau, and Jerry Abelson of PiI^ambda Phi.If a suffprested chanpre in the consti¬tution of the Interfraternity Councilis adopted by the fraternities, theprestipre which in the past has ac¬crued mostly to the president and sec¬retary of the Committee will bepassed out amonp: all the members—every member will have a title. If theamendment is adopted Carlson will bevice president and head of the junior(’ommittee, Macy will be secretary,Glas.ser, chairman of the Interfra¬ternity Ball, and Abelson treasurer.In addition, several chanKes in andadditions to the rushinjr rules and abudpret for next year are beinp: sub¬mitted to the fraternities for approv¬al this week.Followinjr is an itemzed budp:et for ithe summer of the year 1939.Rushinp:‘Booklet and Mailinp:Charges $ 90.00Stationery 10.00Freshman Week Party 30.00Inter-Fraternity Ball Deposit 25.00Freshman Letters and Mailinp:Charpjes 26.00Total $180.00The first of the chanpres is that (1)Kushinp: shall be defined as any dis¬cussion of fraternities between fresh¬men and members of fraternities.Such di.scussion is lepral only at fra¬ternity houses at specified times andat such friendly associations as may(Continued on pap:e 3)^‘Kpsl-Dressed ManOn Campus^^ RarestOf Spring BloomsOf all the flowers that will bloomin the spring, none is more feverishlyawaited by the general public thanthat smoothest and rarest of blos¬soms known as “The Best-DressedMan on Campus.”As Spring actually rounds the cor¬ner, and the Erie Clothing Company’s“Best-Dressed Man on Campus Con¬test” swings into its 3rd week, fivepromising dressers are beginning tosprout into view, namely, “BeauBrum” Bob Reynolds of the Phi Psigardens, Harry Topping of the A. D.I’hi Horticultural Society, “Speedy”Stern, grown in the Pi Lam hothouse,Bud Linden, another A. D. Phi devel¬opment, and Tony Ryerson still an¬other.According to contest managers, theballots so far give these five speci¬mens an equal chance to blossom outinto a gorgeous “Best-Dressed Manon Campus” when the contest endsApril 27. The Alpha Delta Phi Horti¬cultural Society seems to be leadingin the competition with three flour¬ishing plants, but the other growersby bending all efforts upon one mayhave an advantage in the long run.With $360 dollars in prize moneyat stake, the last two weeks of thecontest will doubtless witness a spurtin the efforts of all growers, and thecampus will , radiate with “Well-Dressed Men.” The rewards are a$50 wardrobe to the “Best-DressedMan,” a $50 wardrobe to the best en--‘^,sd three prizes of complete“swank” sets of personalized jewelryfor the runner ups. In addition tothese, 47 prizes of $5 in Erie mer¬chandise are being awarded to othercontestants.If you are one of those who havealways been curious to knoA^ what a“Best-Dressed Man On ^ampus” lookslike, just stay tuned to fshe Daily Ma¬roon for later contest /returns. Michigan SymphonyPlays Here SundayThe University of Michigan LittleSymphony orchestra will give itsfirst concert here Sunday afternoonat 3:30 in Mandel hall. Admission isfree, and open to the public.Conducted by Thor Johnson, theLittle Symphony is presenting a pro¬gram that includes the Overture fromMehul’s “Joseph”; Haydn’s SymphonyNumber 12 in E major; Lekeu’s Ada¬gio, opus 3, “Les Fleurs Pales duSouvenir,” and five pieces from Tans-man’s “For the Children.” After theintermission, the orchestra will playthe “Interlude in an Ancient Mode,”opus 15, number 3 by Glazounoff; theValse-Badinage “A Musical Snuff-Box,” opus 32 by Liadoff; “Girl Withthe Flaxen Hair” by Debussy; andthe Suite in F Major of CaesarFranck.Debate ForumMeets EightSchools at NUDiscuss What Type ofEducation Is Best forModern Man.What type of higher learning bestprepares the man of the 20th century ?This question, suggested by the Uni¬versity Student Forum, will be thesubject of a panel discussion tonight.The dinner at which the discussionwill be heard ends the first day ofdebating between teams participatingin the Western Conference Debatetournament at Northwestern Univer¬sity.RESOLVED; THAT THE UNITEDSTATES SHOULD CEASE TO USEPUBLIC FUNDS, INCLUDINGCREDIT, TO STIMULATE BUSI¬NESS is the pertinent resolution overwhich 20 participating debate teamswill harangue. Debating begins thisafternoon and will end tomorrowmorning. The affirmative and nega¬tive debate squads will meet Illinois,W i s c o nsin, Indiana, Northwestern,Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, and Ohio.Providing only an opportunity for “alot of talking,” the tournament is noset up to name a winning school.The affirmative squad from theUniversity will be composed of Mar¬shall Hanley and Joe Sondheimei*.James Engle and Maurice Reishteinwill take the negative side. Hanleywill represent the teams in the paneldiscussion.What Is Education?The question of what constitutes aneducation which will enable the mod¬ern man to cope with his world is onethat has been popularized by the For¬um. Two transcontinental debates,with Harvard and Stanford, have beenconducted on the subject, it has beenthe topic of the discussion on theradio “Bull Session” invented by theForum, and teams sent by the For¬um to debate in Middle Westernschools have awakened them to as¬pects of the problem. The Fridaynight panel discussion at NU willmark the first time that anything ex¬cept a debate technique has been usedat the tournament.Women Speak at Bull SessionAnother “Bull Session” will beaired over WBBM at 5:30 tomorrow.For the second time, two women, In-ger Anderson and Louise Landman,will participate in the discussion.CBS officials at first discount¬ed the ability of women to sayanything worthwhile on politicalsubjects, but since, like any “gabfest,” the unrehearsed conversationveers from subject to subject, thewomen have proven their ability tohandle any subject. The four mentaking part in the session are JoeRosepstein, Joshua Jacobs, BudBriggs and Pierre Palmer. By ERNEST LEISERThe 1939 Friars show is terrific!From openini^' orchestral fanfare toclosing scramble, “Love Over theLine” is hilariv')us, tuneful, and good.This year’s show, opening tonightin Mandel, is far superior to that oflast year’s in songs, chorus work, act¬ing, —and sex appeal. Despite thefact that the lines aren’t good—ex¬cept when they sink to the Freudianlevel—and the plot itself ends hang¬ing up in the air somewhere near theFriar’s seal, there aren’t enough linesto mar the more-than-two hours ofgood show, and the brain of Jose Cas¬tro, BF dance director, has createdchorus routines which will bringdown the house.Baby Boojums is Virile InfantCredit for a good performanceshould go to Chuck Paltzer, whoseBaby Boojums reeks with infantvirility, despite the fact that hestepped into the part Tuesday, re¬placing the sick Charles Banfe, whomay yet recover enough to return tothe role tonight. But stealing theshow even from female expert GrantAtkinson, is Jim Stolp, whose EulaliaWells is convincing enough to makethe staid Archaeology Professor, play¬ed by Roger Dodds, lose his self-con¬trol. Bill Hochman is a voluptuousremnant of South State street, andthe illusion of grandeur is destroyedonly when he opens his mouth. BenCoyte, as movie hero Ronald Strong,is good, though perhaps not as goodas he thinks he is. Louie Welch asMovie Producer Whapple polishes offa cast that is one of the best themonks have had in years.The real punch of the show comesin the chorus routines. Starting offwith the worst routine of the show,in which Director Whapple is sur¬rounded by yes-men, the chorus pro¬gressively gets better, and the Lolly-pop chorus, with the lads rollingServe Native ChowAt Iiit-House^American Night’Foreign students living at Inter¬national House will see America to¬morrow night. All the glamour ofpast days in this country will be pre¬sented at American Night, includingbloodthirsty Indians (guaranteed notto scalp), “genuine” cowboys, barndances, dating from the time of thecolonies, a frontier “mellerdrammer,”the brave pioneers at their bravest,and Negro spirituals as entertain¬ment.At dinner. New England lobsterswill meet Mid-Western steaks. South¬ern fried chicken and Mexican en¬chiladas will be served amid appro¬priate surroundings, but not all ofthese delicacies will be served to thesame people. Guests may indicatetheir choice of menu when makingreservations at the cashier’s desk inInternational House.Afterwards, guests may dance toPiersen Thai’s orchestra. Tickets are$1.40 for House members and $1.60for guests for dinner, the program,and dancing.Moody Talk TicketsAvailable SaturdayTickets for the first lecture givenon this campus by the noted biograph¬er and historian Allan Nevins will beavailable without charge at the In¬formation desk of the Press BuildingSaturday. “John D. Rockefeller andthe Founding of the University ofChicago” is the title of his talk, sec¬ond in this quarter’s series of Moodylectures, to be given Thursday at8:30 in Mandel Hall.At present engaged in writing abiography of the elder Rockefeller,Nevins received the Pulitzer prize in1932 for his “Grover Cleveland—AStudy in Courage.” Again in 1937 hisbiography “Hamilton Fish— the In¬ner History of the Grant Administra¬tion” took the Pulitzer award for thatyear. around Mandel in short skirts andscooters, marks the high spot. Per¬haps for Nature lovers, however, thebest routine was that in which en¬shrouded cacti revealed themselves asdaintily, though scantily, clad child¬ren of Ceres. Blackfriars, uncensored,is reminiscent of Minsky’s Orientalparadise.McWhorter Swings OutJohnny McWhorter’s songs are tune¬ful, and unlike last year’s ditty’s, al¬so swingful. Best of the revels is therhumba, “My Sombrero.” Next best is“Up in the Clouds,” which has anadded virtue in its picturesque set¬ting.The settings are suggestive as wellas picturesque, but their significanceis uncensorable. Stage manager AlanBond has managed his job well.The show is excellent entertain¬ment, making modest the claims ofNels Fuqua that it would be the bestshow in several years.Watch the couple in the fifteenthrow!Lower TuitionAssessment forExtra Courses'President Hutchins Clar¬ifies Status of Visitor inClass.President Hutchins announced yes¬terday to the executive group of thestudent committee on tuition changesthat there will be no limit on abso¬lute freedom to audit courses, withno credit awarded, next year. At thesame time he revealed a change inthe extra tuition and examinationfees. The tuition charge for extracourses is lowered from $20 to $15,and the fee for College comprehen-sives taken without course registra¬tion is changed from $20 to $15, witha $15 fee per unregistered course onthe divisiona’ level.Need Teacher’s ConsentThe auditing privilege is contingenton the consent of the course instruc¬tor, but this has in the past beenfreely granted, except in very unus¬ual cases.Hutchins’ statement was made inanswer to the committee’s request forclarification on the point. Severalmembers of the administration hadmentioned to the committee the pos¬sibility that there would be some reg¬ulation of the privilege. The assur¬ance that there will be none is theofficial and final statement on audit¬ing.Fees Actually UnchangedThe changes in the examination andtuition fees are expected to providethe same return with a shift of theburden. The course fees are loweredby five dollars, as are fees for Col¬lege comprehensives. The fee forcomprehensives on unregistered cour¬ses within the divisions, however, isincreased by the same amount.The committee on tuition changes,which was organized by representa¬tives of campus organizations to pro¬test the extra course and examina¬tion fees, does not feel that this re¬vision of the fees has fulfilled thecommittee’s purpose, according to SidLipshires, chairman. The reason forthe protest was that the new feesconstitute a retraction of New’ Planfreedom to take as many courses, andto go through the University as fastas the individual student can manage.Student Poll Next WeekPresident Hutchins has announcedthat the amount w! the admini¬stration must raise b changesis approximately $5' . Since hehas also stated to the c )rnmittee thatresults of a scientific sampling of stu¬dent opinion on the matter would becarefully considered, the committeeplans, to hold such a poll next week.The alternatives presented in the pollwill be the administration’s project- jed plan, or an increase in general |fees of about $2125 per quarter, whichprovide the samU anr>urt. Judge MustacheRace in CircleAt Noon TodayTwenty CompetitorsTry for Golden LovingCup.Climaxing a two week period ofmustache culture, virile senior menwill gather in the circle at noon to¬day to display the results of theirlabors to the circus bearded lady w howill do the judging along w’ith Rey¬nolds Club Barber Brad and the FriarBoard of Superiors.The winner of the race will be pre-sent<Jd a golden loving cup and havehis name ehgraved on the placquehanging on the wall of the BarberShop. Out of a field of some fiftycontestants who entered the race twoweeks ago, about tw’enty mingledfraternity men and independents arein the running, some of the startershaving given up after a futile firstweek, or w’ere persuaded by girlfriends, parents or fraternity brothersthat they w’ere not the type.Race TraditionalThe annual senior men’s mustacherace is a tradition almost as old asBlackfriars. Started as a Friarpublicity stunt twenty two yearsago, the hardiest seniors at the uni¬versity each year have given twoweeks of their life to the manly artof mustache growth. In the last fiveyears, two independents, two AlphaDelts and a Phi Psi have carried offthe coveted honor. The Phi Psi wasTommy Glassford in 1936 and the twoAlpha Delts, Thomas Turner andWilliam Runyan, came through in1935 and 1937 respectively. Last yearas in 1934, an independent, Eli Loitzwas the heaviest mustachoed.Use Special TonicsEntrants in today’s contest are key¬ed up to show their bristles to the^greatest advantage. Various types /hair tonics and hair dyes are b^'experienced with and it is rum' jthat Psi U Bob Anderson has diei’ed a magic lotion which grows jetblack hair an inch thick over night.Favorites in the race include Phi SigTed Fink, who, incidentally, plays aMexican rebel general in the show’.Brother Hal Bondhus of Phi KappaPsi and Jim Nash, Psi U’s hope.Among the Alpha Delts, Marty Mil¬ler has a bushy crop but brother HartPerry hasn’t a chance.When all the judging is over andthe winner has been proclaimed mas¬culine monarch of senior men, every¬one will no doubt go quietly homeand have lunch.Blackfriar ActsRepresent U. of C.At BlackhatvkThree acts from the Blackfriar’sshow will represent the Universitytonight, following the Friar perform¬ance, at the second University of Chi¬cago Night at the Blackhawk res-taui'ant in the eight week contest withNorthwestern.Heading the bill will be Grant At¬kinson who will do a tap dance rou¬tine. Lee Hewitt and Ben Coyte willreenact their singing duet andCharles Compton will put on a femaleimpersonation which he is giving inthe Blackfriars show,. In addition tothese three acts from “Love Over theLine,” Jack Vertuno, Phi Gam “Princeof Mystery” will draw some rabbitsfrom the proverbial magicians hatamong other things.The winner of tonight’s perform¬ance in addition to receive a lovingcup will automatically become enteredin the final week’s act in which oneof the number will be selected to playa week’s engagement at the Black-hawk. In the first Chicago night, theBlackfriar kick chorus walked offwith first place and will thus beamong the eight finalists. The secondplace winner will receive the latestBob Crosby Swing album.■ ■■■ At. iS jj'iT'wri rk$iuiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb< Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso,published mornings 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 6:30 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 Dally Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; 14 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.REPnCSKNTKD FOR NATIONAL ADVKRTISINO BTNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.CHICASO • BOfTOS • Lot ASelLlt - SAS FtASCItCOBOARD 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: David GottliebWhat Happens toGood IntentionsIt doesn’t pay to make sug¬gestions to organizations as will¬ful as the Student Social Com¬mittee. The hint that there werea number of student groups whocould and who should be en¬couraged to enter the social lifeof the campus was made lastfall. It was suggested that per¬haps the Student Social Commit¬tee was not large enough to takecare of so much responsibility,and should therefore be enlargedby a large and interested andrepresentative advisory board.The result, as seen in the an¬nouncement of the advisoryboard, is a small group made upof heads of activities, studentstoo busy to take more than apassing swipe at getting thingsdone.There is no real representa¬tion of what the Committee des-^ i g n a t e s “political organiza-^ tions,” meaning by this phrase„the ASU and the radical groups,since the girl chosen to repre¬sent them is an inactive mem¬ber. There is representation ofpublications, when publicationsas organizations have no inter¬est in social activities. There isno attempt to get representationfor the large groups of “stu¬dents,” who stay in their de¬partments and don’t hear aboutsocial opportunities. There is norepresentation of graduates, andalthough the Student SocialCommittee feels that graduatesare another world and shouldnot be encouraged to consult ontraditionally undergraduate ac¬tivities, at the very least an at¬tempt might be made to find outwhat they think could be doneabout the University’s foolishlysegregated campus.•This rebuff should put theDaily Maroon in its place and in¬duce the Board of Control tostop meddling in other organi¬zations’ affairs. If not from theSocial Committee, however,from the advisory board there isa hint of good things ahead.The members of the board areunrepresentative, undemocrati-cally chosen, and too busy towork out an extremelydifficult task, but theyare all good people. If they arereally serious about their job,they will ask that the member¬ship of the board be enlarged,that organizations be allowed toselect their own representatives,that publications be taken offthe list, that several well-inform¬ed graduates and departmentalrepresentatives be added, andthat members of the advisoryboard be expected to participatein the dirty work of running theCommittee.Then the Committee may have enough active workers toallow it to do a good piece ofwork or an arduous task.Greek GossipBlackfriars weekend is a major andeventful one for campus Greeks.The weekend started early whenthe Betas held their annual Beer Bustuntil 3:30 yesterday morning. Thecombined jivefest, mass chant, anddrinking party started after theFriars rehearsal with cast membersLouie Welch and Grant Atkinsonleading the parade over to the house.Officially the binge was a stag, butfive women entered in the saci’ed con¬fines. The damsels were Ruth Weh-lan, Georgina Dewey, the clinginglittle North Carolina dish, DorothyGanssle, Virginia Brown, and GrantAtkinson’s personal attache, Mar¬garet Penney.Milling round the house, and I’uin-ing the rugs, were thousands of castmembers, sundry campus newshawks,and several people important enoughto make it an important party. Forthree-and-a-half hours hell broke looseon the first floor—the Chi Psis stayedthe longest, and they drank the mostbeer.* * ♦The Psi-Us are having a post¬opening party tonight. All faithfulbrothers will be at the premier informal dress, and will politely enter¬tain the campus elite afterward.* * *Saturday night brings true sociallife to the campus as three fraterni¬ties vie to entertain Greek brothers.Most awesome will be the DU tradi¬tion-bearded Rose Dance. The chap¬ter house will be strewn with some¬thing over 1000 roses, for each ofwhich there will be a thorn. The par¬ty is the Big Event of the Delta Up-silon, and is open to the campus.* * *Most colorful will be the Deke HardTimes party. The Hard Times Party,say the Psi Us, is their idea, and themillions of like fetes that have sincebudded on the Quadrangles are onlycopies.n * *Tonight will also feature a PhiDelt beer party. Say the lads, “It’sjust a small party warming up thehouse for the big blowout next week,but gallons of beer will be on tap,and thereby all the essence of a galaevent will be present.”SB*Closing the social calendar for theweekend will be the Phi Psi OpenHouse after Saturday’s Blackfriarsshow. The Maroon Phi Psis reportbigotedly that it “will be a great par¬ty.”Letters to theEditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:The statement contained in lastTuesday’s editorial that the Commu¬nist Club supports imperialism iscompletely unfounded. At the PeaceConference, Communists and most an¬ti-fascists alike voted against includ¬ing the strictures against imperialismin the resolution on American foreignpolicy.That this was done from no love ofimperialism, but because if the amend¬ment had been included here it wouldhave obscured the real isues facingAmerica’s foreign policy today shouldhave been made clear at the eveningsession. Here, if you will remember,an amendment was introduced, withour support, to a resolution on long¬term policy, condemning imperialistoppression of so-called “backward”peoples. Our opposition to imperial¬ism, therefore, has in no way been di¬minished.James Peterson, president.Communist Club.Appoint Advisers toSocial CommitteeAnnouncement was made yesterdayof organization leaders who will serveon the newly created Advisory Boardto next year’s Student Social Com¬mittee.Members of the Board will be: BudBriggs, representing religious organ¬izations, Marion Gerson, political or¬ganizations, Dave Martin, publica¬tions, Rich Ranney, Reynolds Club,Pierrt Palmer, men’s dormitories,! Bai’bara Crane, Ida Noyes, MarjorieKuh, women’s dormitories, Janet iGeiger, Inter-club Council, and JohnCulp of Inttr-,^‘atejjl-nity Council. j Dramatic AssociationElects Board TuesdayEligible to vote in the election fornew Board of the Dramatic Associa¬tion to be held Tuesday in MitchellTower from 3:30 to 5:30, are allthose who have paid the three dollarDA initiation fee to either DA orMirror. Anyone who has worked inany production, either in the big playsor the apprentice school, is eligiblefor membership. Initiation fee is pay¬able any time before the election.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, APRIL 21YWCA Music Group, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 12.I’honograph Concert. Debussy’s“Selections from Pellias and Melis-ande,” Social Science Assembly Hall,12:30.Sigma. Room A, Ida Noyes Hall,12:45.Exhibition of Paintings by L. Mo¬holy-Nagy, Room 109, GoodspeedHall, 2.American Association of Theolog¬ical Schools, Sun Parlor. Ida NoyesHall, 6.Public Lecture. Downtown: “Col¬onial Problems in the ContemporaryWorld. Do Colonies Pay?” AssistantProfessor Arthur P. Scott, The ArtInstitute of Chicago, 6:45.S.S.A. Club. Library, Ida NoyesHall, 8.Blackfriars’ Show, “Love Over theLine,” Mandel Hall, 8:30.Tarpon Club. YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 9.SATURDAY, APRIL 22Exhibition of Paintings by L. Mo¬holy-Nagy, Room 109, GoodspeedHall, 2.University Tennis Meet, Chicago vs.North Central College, VarsityCourts, 2.Achoth. Library and Lounge, IdaNoyes Hall, 2,Dames Club, YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 3.American Night Dinner Dance. As¬sembly Room. International House. 7.Blackfriars’ Show, “Love Over theLine,” Mandell Hall, 8:30.Phi Kappa Psi. Open Dance. 9:30.Delta Upsilon. Rose Dance, 10.SUNDAY, APRIL 23Collegium Musicum, Mandel Hall,10.University Religious Service, Rev¬erend George A. Buttrick, Rockefel¬ler Memorial Chapel, 11.University Round Table. “Americaand the Next War,” Gerald P. Nye.Lindsay Rogers and Quincy Wright,WMAQ, 11:30.Exhibition of Paintings by L. Mo¬holy-Nagy, Room 109, GoodspeedHall, 2.Chicago Alumnae Club, Library andLounge. Ida Noyes Hall, 3.Deltho Alumnae, YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 3.Arrian Alumnae. WAA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 3, 6.Symphony Concert. University ofMichigan Orchestra, Mandel Hall,3:30.Vesper Service, Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel, 4:30.Radio Dance and Supper, FosterHall, 6.ERIE GIVES YOUChicago'sPrize Collection ofARROW SHIRTS^RIE’S might is in ArrowWhite! Tests prove Ar¬row collars are good for twoyears of wear! Arrow haseverything — and Erie hasArrow!BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITEDM-Jt COMPANY837 EAST 63rd STREET Chapel Union, “Political Outlookfor 1940,” Harold F. Gosnell, 5802Woodlawn Avenue, 7:30.Pimpinone, Chamber Opera, Rey¬nolds Club Theatre, 8:30.MONDAY, APRIL 24YWCA First Cabinet, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 12.Interclub Council, North ReceptionRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 1.Exhibition of Paintings by L. Mo¬holy-Nagy, Room 109, GoodspeedHall, 2.Commons Department. YWCARoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 3, 6.Lecture, Dr. Eduard Benes, Man-del Hall, 4:30.Chapel Union, Urban ProblemsCouncil, Room A, Ida Noyes Hall, 5.W’yvern, Alumnae Room, Ida NoyesHall, 7.Phi Delta Upsilon, Room B., IdaNoyes Hall, 7.Delta Sigma, Room C, Ida NoyesHall, 7.Esoteric, Library, Ida Noyes Hall,7:30.Pi Delta Phi. WAA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30.Bridge Club, South ReceptionRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 8.Philosophy Club, Room 16, ClassicsBuilding, 8.Radio Broadcast, The AbundantLife: “The Supper of the Lord,” Dr.Massey H. Shepherd, Jr., WIND, 8.S.S.A. Fieldworkers, AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 9. CHAPEL SPEAKERThe Rev. George A. Buttrick D. D.of the Madison Avenue PresbyterianChurch, New York City, will speakon “Basic Confidence” at the Chapelservice next Sunday. Dean Gilkey willread the service.2 INSEPARABLE NAMESThe Hub and Arrow. For here at the Hub you'll findone of the largest selections of Arrow products in thecountry.THE C?) hubHenry C.Lytton & SonsState and Jackson — CHICAGOLEXINGTON EIMBARE THEATRETHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St. 6240 KIMBARK AVE.Stanley Lambert, Manager PHONE DORCHESTER 8461Friday and Saturday,April 21 & 22 Request ShowingIRENE DUNNEALICE FAYE CONSTANCE BENNETTToilspin** —plus— "Joy of Living""Little Tough Guys" —PLUS—HARRY CAREY LILY PONS"Code of the Streets" InStart Sun: "THEY MADE ME A "That Girl fromCRIMINAL." "TOPPER TAKES A TRIP" Paris"THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1939 Page ThreePeace MeetingIn Mandel HallGets Big CrowdTrotskyites Outside Fewin Number, Take OxfordOath.The sunny morning yesterday ap¬parently i)roved that God was on theof the Trotskyites, but in spiteof the help they got from good weath¬er. the peace strike they sponsoredfailed to attract anything like themob that packed Mandel hall to strikefoi' collective security.In addition to filling Mandel,enough collective securityites wereleft over from the ASU strike, whichrepresented the majority opinion ofthe Peace Conference, to spend themorning heckling the pacifist demon¬stration in Hutchinson Court. Mili¬tant Trotskyites drove away an un¬identified young man shouting “HeilHitler" and waving a swastika forthe benefit of a cameraman, but lessspectacular hecklers were allowed tooperate, disturbed only by verbalabuse.Mandel MeetingInside Mandel, Harvey O’Connor,.John l>eBt)er and Mary Gilson up¬held the collective security position."A democracy,” O’Connor .said,“can never be neutral when democ¬racy is threatened anywhere in theworld." No war of major consequencecan be conducted without Americanhelp, since America controls 45 percent of the resources of the world.The way to keep America out of waris to kt'ep war out of the world,O’Connor believes.OeHoer attacked isolationism onthe grounds that, by accepting theinevitability of war, it aids the warmongers.True DemocracyHis program for peace involvesbuilding true democracy in America,maintaining adequate national de¬fense. espousing an aggressive inter-natonal policy, and aiding the victimsof aggression by embargo and boy¬cott.Miss Gilson defended the collectivesecurity position, specifically attack¬ing the points made by Senator Ger¬ald P. Nye in his 8{)eech yesterdayat the YCAW peace demonstration..\t the Trotskyite strike, the mainpremise of the student speakers andtlenora John.son, the principal speak¬er, was that “only Socialism can endwar." The principle of collective se¬curity was attacked because, Trotsky-ite.-; feel, it can only bring anotherworld war.Oxford OathHu<i Ogren, chairman of the meet¬ing, administered the Oxford Oath,which pledges those who take it torefuse to support the government ofthe Unitini States in any war it mayuixlertake, and led the singing of theInternational."^What of Refuffees^hi t u re V eya rdlioherl K. Veyard, speaking on‘ Humanity Uprooted—VVhat is theFuture of Euroi)e’s Refugees?” willheadline the Social Service Admin-i.'-tration Club’s refugee aid drivemeeting in Ida Noyes Library at 8thi.s evening. Proceeds from the 25rent admission fee will go towardsthe SSA Club’s pledge to the campusRefugee Aid and War Relief drive.V'eyard is secretary of the Chica¬go Committee for German ChristianRefugees. His speech will be followedby dancing and refreshments.On May 5 the social service groupwill hold another refugee aid activity,a theatre party at the Chicago Reper¬tory Group Theatre. The play is theRe|)ertory Group’s highly successfulIK'i formance of “One-Third of a Na¬tion,” by Arthur Arent. It has beenadapted froiji the original script bygroup playwrites to fit Chicago con¬ditions.Tickets, for 50 cents, 75 cents, anda dollar, are on sale in the SSA li¬brary.Hull*8 AssistantSpeaks at InUHouseFyn R. Edminster, Special Assist¬ant to Secretary of State Hull, willtalk on “Reciprocal Trade Agree-ment.s and World Peace” at Interna¬tional Hou.se Sunday Night. BecauseHarry Hawkins, Chief of the Divisionof Trade Agreements of the UnitedStates Department of State had toeancel his scheduled siieech at Int-House for that evening, Mr. Edmin¬ster is to take his place. J C. S. Political Experience, ButNot Thought, Unique—Cohen Seven Forum MembersSpeak Over WBBMWhile America is unique in itspolitical experience, it is by no meansso in its political thought, MorrisCohen, professor of Philosophy, em¬phasized the need of making such adistinction in his talk on “Develop¬ments in American Political Thought”yesterday. In the third of his seriesof lectures on developments in Amer¬ican thought, he named three out¬standing stages in our politicaltheory: the ecclesiastical; the legal¬istic; and the academic.Against a background of demo¬cratic Calvinistic doctrines that fittedinto American tradition Cohen thinkswe may study later developments.Since the Puritans believed that re¬gardless of rank all men become dust,they broke down class distinctions.Moreover, regarding the church,which ruled the community, as abody of the faithful who chose theirown officers, they established a polit¬ical life dominated by a large number iof elective officers. With their view 1of the depravity pf man, the Puritanswere careful not to give any poten¬tially wicked human being too muchpower; and hence the checks and lim¬its set up in the federal government.Blue laws, Cohen believes, are notpeculiar to the Puritans. Rather, theyhave to do with conditions of rurallife where the population is smaller,less diversified than in cities, andwhere people must associate withtheir neighbors. In circumstances likeFraternities—(Continued from page 1)be carried on throughout the firstquarter of the school year at campusmeeting places. However, fraternitymen shall not provide transportationfor freshmen to and from these meet¬ing places.(2)The intensive rushing periodshall begin on Sunday of the secondweek of the winter quarter and con¬tinue through Thursday of that week.The preiminary rushing schedule shallinclude one luncheon, two week-dayevening functions lasting from 5:30to 8, and two open houses.Other RulesThe additions to the rules are that(1) Only freshmen not attending fra¬ternity functions may be visited attheir homes except on special occa¬sions when permission may be ob¬tained from the Interfraternity Com¬mittee.(2) Dormitories shall be closed onthe first day of the winter quarterand not opened to rushing until afterpledging.(3) All houses shall be open duringthe same hours on a Friday P.M. andon a Sunday P.M. in October andagain in December.(4) Since the Interfraternity Com¬mittee shall issue blanket invitationsto all freshmen to visit all houses, nofraternity may extend individual invi¬tations to freshmen at the first openhouses.(5) During the Autumn quarterthere shall be one noon-luncheon; fol¬lowing that there shall be two week¬day evening dinners lasting from 6:30to 8 in the evening.(6) The Senior Committee shallappoint a Junior Committee of eightmembers. This junior group will con¬duct the detailed work of the Council.(7) All houses shall be held re¬sponsible for a complete list of thosefreshmen attending each of theirfunctions.(8) The Interfraternity Councilshall visit men ih the dormitories inthe hope of interesting those boyswho have not attended any of thefraternity functions.Present “Pimpinone”Sunday and MondayBy popular request, the Music de-rtment is sponsoring an extra per-rmance of the eighteenth centurymic opera “Pimpinone” April 24,the Reynolds Club theater at 8:30.lis is the fourth performance oflorg Philipp Telemann’s chamber»rk. Those who want tickets mayder them at the Mandel hall boxice during the afternoons.Though most of the seats for Sun-y night’s performance have beenId to members of the Quadrangleub, a few tickets may still be ob-ined at the Mandel box (>fic*e. theiisic department, or the Information these noncomformity is regarded asunnatural conduct, likely to spreadcontamination.Explains Paradox•These conditions, he added, explainalso the American paradox of wor¬shipping rugged individualism whilestill insisting on regulations. Though“laws” made by man are thought, ofas suppressive, other regulations areregarded as simply dictates of con¬science natural to every man.The metaphysical or legalistic stageis characterized by a conflict betweentwo conceptions of law: one the at¬titude of the courts today that lawis a part of social ethics and expres¬sive of eternal principles of morals;the other that law is man-made. Ex¬amining the famous Marbury versusMadison case in this connection, Co¬hen found no logical or historical rea¬sons for giving the Supreme Courtthe right to judge the constitutional¬ity of laws.We must investigate the meaningsbehind words used in political discus-silons, Cohen stressed. “When radi¬cals speak of their interests they say‘the people;’ the middle class says‘the public,’ and the rich man talksabout ‘the country’.”Nye DiscussesWar on Round Table“America and the Next War” is thetopic for discussion in this week’sRound Table broadcast by stationWMAQ Sunday morning at 11:30.Participating are Gerald P. Nye,member of the Committee on MilitaryAffairs of the United States Senate;Lindsay Rogers, visiting professor atthe University under the WalgreenFoundation for the Study of Amer¬ican Institutions, and professor ofPublic Law at Columbia; and QuincyWright, professor of InternationalLaw.Suggested readings for this subjectare C. A. Beard’s “We’re Blunderinginto War” in the April issue of the“American Mercury,” and his “Isola¬tion is Not Enough” in the “Nation”March 18. Gerald P. Nye’s “Our For¬eign Policy” in “Vital Speeches”printed in March; and FrederickSchuman and George Soule’s “Amer¬ica Looks Abroad” in the Public Af¬fairs Pamphlet number 3, 1938 arealso recommended.Transcripts of each discussion maybe obtained for ten cents; a 26 weeks’subscription costs a dollar. Requestsshould be mailed to the Universityof Chicago Roundtable, Chicago.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. Presses, and all accessoriesShorts. Sox. Shirts. Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbork Ave. DORchester 4800 Another Bull Session will be airedover WBBM next Saturday at 5:30by the Student Forum, formerlyknown as Debate Union. This broad¬cast is the seventh of its kind to besponsored by the Columbia Network.De Paul and Northwestern univer¬sities have also participated in someof the discussions, which are provingincreasingly popular to radio audi¬ences.The speakers will be Ingar Ander¬son, Louise Landman, Bud Briggs,Joe Rosenstein, Pierre Palmer Jr.,Jack Conway and Joshua Jacobs. Notopic is selected, in order to achievethe desired spontaneity. Sunday evening at 7:30 in the homeof Dean Gilkey, 5802 Woodlawn, ata meeting sponsored by the ChapelUnion. This meeting is open to theentire campus.The only real Bar-B-Q Pit for milea aroundTOOTSY'SDelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibsFREE DELIVERY »6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644Gosnell Discusses’40 Before CUHarold Foote Gosnell, associate pro¬fessor of Political Science, will dis¬cuss the political outlook for 1940,Alter BLACKFRf ARSVISITTHE DOG HOUSEGRILLGood Food At Moderate Prices1145 E. 55th STREETAT UNIVERSITY AVE.OPEN 24 HOURS 3 beginning sun.WEEKS BPRITOpera House ONLY rkl'Illl. AOi, “HANDSOME and TUNEFUL and |f ELOQUENT.”—The NEW YORKER, fTh. PUYWRICHTS' COMPANYftresenjtsWALTERHUSTON(kIhe andPrudantl^IrreverentMusicalComeityBooh aud jO/ncs bifMAXWilL ANDERSONTtudioby KURT WEILLSEATS NOW!EVES. 8:30 $1.10 TO $3.30—POP. MAT.$1.10. WED. 2:30 TO (exc. Ist wk.) $2.20—SAT. MAT. $1.10 TO $2.75.CHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERNTONIGHT AFTER RLACKFRIARSis Chicago's second night inthe great battle oi actsbetween Chicago and NorthwesternFrom Chicago:JACK VERTUNO, Phi Gam, MagicianCHARLES COMPTON, Blackiriors' female ImpersonatorLEE HEWITT, Psi U & BEN COYTE, Sigma Chi, DuetGRANT ATKINSON, Beta Theta Pi, Tap DancerBOB CROSBYand his BOBCATS officiatingSATURDAY AND SUNDAY TEA DANCING 3:30-6:00 P.M.WITH BOB CROSBY AND HIS ORCHESTRABLACKHAWK• Randolph d Wabash Dea. 6262 •DA WORKSHOPPresentsIBSEN'S"GHOSTS"Admission Only 20cWednesday, April 26, 8:30REYNOLDS THEATRETHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1939Page FourMaroons Face Purdue In Big - Ten OpenerPromising Chicago Nine HopesTo Win Despite Slight PracticeReynolds and LopatkaTake Mound for Two-Game Series,By LES DEANProbable Batting OrderCHICAGO PURDUEKlass, 2b Stam, IfGramer, cf Dean, rfFeeney, rf Vernon, cfMeyer, lb Mackiewicz, 3bLevit, c B redewater, cMcCracken, 3b Hearne, 2bLopatka, If, p Smithson, lbCowan, ss Thompson, ssReynolds, p Bredewater, pCoach Kyle Anderson has managedto sandwich two practice sessions inbetween the intermittent showersWednesday and yesterday in a valianteffort to get his ball team ready forthe opening of the Big Ten season to¬day at Purdue. Despite the inade¬quate opportunity for drill, the teamis in high hopes of taking at leastone of the two game series with theBoilermakers.“Of course. I’d be plenty pleased tocome home with two games on theright side of the ledger,’’ remarkedCoach Anderson yesterday, “andthere’s no reason w'hy we shouldn’t.’’Anderson plans to start his ace Sopho¬more hurler. Art Lopatka in today’sgame, in the hope of getting off onthe right foot. “Art should take ’emeasy,’’ was mentor Anderson’s com¬ment on his exceptional new mounds-man. Lopatka seems to have justabout everything — speed, a nicechange of pace, a fine curve, andabove all, baseball brains.Reynolds SaturdayVeteran pitcher Bob Reynolds willtake over for the second tilt, and ifhe is on, Anderson feels confidentthat he can silence the bats of thePurdue sluggers. One of the most im¬portant characteristics of Reynolds’hurling is that he is what is knownin baseball circles a.s a team man;when things are going against him,he can bear down. Naturally, hepitches better when he knows thathe can count on his teammates, buthe is a “money player’’ to the extentthat he can turn on the heat in theclutch.Purdue has eight lettermen return¬ing from last year’s third place out¬fit, but only five of those were regu¬lars on the ’38 team. Chicago playedtwo games with the boys from La¬fayette last season, and broke even,losing the first one, but coming outon top in the second. It was this lateseason defeat by the Maroons whichcut the Boilermakers out of a secondplace tie in the Conference rankings.Six LettermenSix of Anderson’s ’38 Maroons areback on the team this year; so theirlack of sufficient practice is not near¬ly as serious as it might have beenif the team had oeen an inexperiencedone. He feels that the boys pack a lotmore wallop at the plate this seasonthan last, and that at the same time,their defensive play is vastly im¬proved. In short, the team has comea long way in all departments of thegame.According to the Chicago boys whohave faced him in other years, Arn¬old Bredewater, Purdue’s pitchingmainstay, is about the same kind of a twirler as Kruse, of Armour, whowas the victim of a ten hit onslaughtlast week. All the Chicago batsmenhave been improving consistently, andthey do not expect to have a greatdeal of trouble in getting to eitherBredewater or Bailey, the two pitch¬ers who are scheduled to be in thebox for the respective games.Calogeratos OutThe one unfortunate aspect of theoutlook for the season opener* todayis the fact that fiery little SparkyCalogeratos, diminutive second base-man on the Maroon nine, is still nurs¬ing the shoulder injury which he re¬ceived in the Armour contest. It wasthougt that he was practically curedWednesday, but in jumping up for ahigh throw, he pulled the weakenedmuscles apart again, and delayed hisrecovery somewhat. “Well, I’m sureglad it happened here, before we left;it’s much better to know thesethings,’’ was Coach Anderson’s onlycomment. In place of Sparky at thekeystone position will be Denny Cow¬an, a much improved infielder, fromwhom Anderson expects great thingsnext year. He needs a little season¬ing before he can be classed as anA-1 ball player, but he should getthat during the course of this season. GAMES TODAYAlpha Delta Phi .... Phi SigmaDelta “B”Delta Upsilon ... Psi Upsilon “B”Psi Upsilon Phi Psi “B”Beta "Theta Pi . Phi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa Sigma Phi PsiSigma Chi Pi Lambda PhiGAMES MONDAYSchleppers .... Kappa Epsilon PiPhi Sigma Delta . Psi Upsilon “B”Quadrangle Club CTSJudson 300 .. Ellis Students ClubBurton 700 Barristers“B” Netmen PlayNorth CentralIn First MatchTrackmen MeetWestern StateWhile the baseball team is playing ;Purdue, the Maroon track squad willmeet Western State tomorrow at Kal¬amazoo. Although the team has notbeen outdoors yet because of the rain,the change from the clay track tocinders should not hamper theirchances enough to mak*e much differ¬ence in the final score.The weakest point of the team isstill the lack of a good discus orjavelin man. It was this weaknesswhich was responsible for the close66-60 score against De Kalb last Sat¬urday. Rendleman is the only man outfor either of these two events, andeven he finds it difficult to come with¬in hailing distance of his competitors.The fact that he is the most consist¬ent point winner on the team in theshot put, however makes up for theother deficiencies.Wasem and Davenport will run thehurdles, dashes, and will also competein the broad jump. Powell, Merriamand Abrahamson will cover the middleand long distances.Classified AdsWANTED—Pretty and Practical girl, to wearnewly acquired fraternity pin. AllenWiseley 111—See Student Directory. W’hen the “B’’ tennis squad playsits match against North Central inthe season’s opener, they will be in¬augurating their second year in cam¬pus athletics. Scheduled to start at2:00, the Maroon netmen will try fortheir first victory on the varsitycourts. However, adverse weatherconditions may shift the scene of playto the Fieldhouse clays.Starting at the first two positionsfor Chicago will be the only returningveterans of last year’s squad. Plac¬ing minor letterman Dick Norian andnumeral winner Bob Reynolds at thetop berths. Coach Wally Hebert willfill the number three position withhard hitting Johnny Stevens and willselect the winner of a play-off matchbetween Norm Kogan and Jack Cranefor the fourth court.Outcome UncertainWith only two veterans on the yan-nigan squad and without knowledgeof the strength of the North Centralplayers, Hebert refuses to make anypredictions on the outcome of thematch, but remarked that the “B”team is not quite as strong as lastyear. Missing from the squad that sodecisively defeated the North Centralmen last season is Jim Atkins whoseplay warranted him a berth with thevarsity. Expected to play in the num¬ber three position for the Maroonmenw'as James Hill, a promising Soph¬omore, but he won’t be in town forthe match.For one of the two doubles matchesReynolds will pair up with Norian.For the second tandem Hebert willchoose two men from a group con¬sisting of Bud Daniels, Norm Kogan,Benum Fox, and Jack Crane. • SHORTS •By JOHNNY STEVENSInasmuch as the Purdue baseballteam has won the only Conferencegame that has been played, the Ma¬roons will meet the undisputed lead¬ers of the Big Ten this afternoonwhen they play their first importantgame. Although the Boilermakers’hold on top spot is not too secure atpresent, they have a good chance tostay near the top of the heap through¬out the season. Their nine is fortunatein having eight lettermen returningfrom last year’s third place aggrega¬tion.* * *Among the Gold and Black starsare the Bredewater twins, Arnold andArthur, who have been the first stringbattery for two years. Their local sup¬porters are very proud of the factthat they are both on the Distin¬guished Student list, the highest scho¬lastic rating at Purdue. They do notemphasize the fact that the boys areboth majoring in physical education.* * *The star third baseman, FelixMackiewicz, is famous as an end onthe football team as well as being theman who led all Big Ten hitters intotal bases last season . . . Joe Doan,their ace southpaw hurler, is the sonof the Purdue ticket manager.* * «Chicago’s ball nine had its firsttaste of injuries the other day, whenSparky Calogeratos, stellar keystonesacker crashed into the Armourshortstop, wrenching his shoulderpainfully. Bad luck dogged the teamagain when Sparky re-injured him¬self in practice Wednesday . . . He’llbe well for Notre Dame next week,says trainer Bock.Frank McKnight, by winning fourmatches and losing one, won the in¬tramural foil championship at Bartlettgym yesterday. Close behind himwere Ben Pritz and Warren Giedt,who tied for second place with threeEVERYTHINGFOR THE PIPE SMOKERM. Shorris and Co.TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS1005 EAST 55th STREETWe Cure. Cut and BlendOur Own TobaccosTYPING OF THESIS—Specialist in statisticaltyping. Call Independence 2998 after 7p. m.LOST—Wednesday afternoon—Chi Psi frater¬nity pin. Return to Jack Campbell at5735 University. REWARD.ARE YOU "CHOOSEY"ABOUT Your TENNIS RACKET?THERE'S ONE TO SUIT YOUR GAMEAND PURSEAtGordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Hyd. 6501 TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DRESSED MAN” CONTEST BAUOTI THINK_IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballotin a Daily Maroon Box at various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,25 words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)Your Name wins and two losses each. Pritz wasgiven the nod over Giedt, however, ashe had fewer points called againsthim during the matches.Next Tuesday the boys will go atit again for the epee championshipand will finish up with sabres onThursday.Intra-Squad GameEnds Grid TraiiiiiioAs a fitting climax to the com¬paratively brief spring training pe-riod in football. Coach Clark Shaugh-nessy plans to test his new grid the.ories in an intra-squad game tomor¬row.During the all-too-short springpractice. Coach Shaughnessy hasstressed a series of rather simpleplays, in the hope of training hischarges to execute a few easy playswell; he felt that last year’s elevenwas unable to handle the complexrazzle-dazzle plays which he tried toteach them, and he attributes a gooddeal of the fumbling and other formsof discouraging play last fall to theinability of comparatively inexperi¬enced players to carry out compli¬cated assignments.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEeoi COllEOE STUDENTS AND CRADUATfiA tkoroufk, iNtefwit**, ttmtograpkic coutst—ttmrtimt JmnMMTf 1, April 1, Juh 1, Oclobtrl.Imitrttting Boohkt ttnt frm, witlumt obligatum— wfi/« or phono. No oolteitort omplovedmoserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.PH »Rofular Comroo* for Boginnort. opon to HighSchool Gradnoto* only, otort hnt Mon^Uiyof ooch month. Advoneod Couroos startmstf Monday. Day and Epomng. Es/oningComrsot opon to mon.116 S. Michigan Av«.,Chicago, Randolph 4347McKnight Takes LMFoil ChampionshipAddress$350.00 IN PRIZES OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO. HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SlN(iIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythin^:on campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only servethose of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial serviceBlaekfriars PresentLOVE OVER THE LINEOpening Tonight in Mandel HallFRIDAY & SATURDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAYAPRIL 21st & 22nd APRIL 28 & 29thMATINEE SATURDAY. APRIL 22ndTICKETS ON SALE-MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE 55c-$2.20 ##