(!Ppe Batlp iltajonVol. 40, No. 93 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 Four Pages in this Issue Price Three CentsFriar Scenery, ChorusReady For OpeningFaniol Watches HelpersLug Enormous Sets.“1 think I mui^t build everything bigbecause I’m kind of short myself,”said Barry Farnol yesterday as hewatched some of his assistants swear,sweat and tug getting his enormousprops into Mandel hall. The greatwindow for the first act, the largemicroscope for the second, the eleva¬tor. the desks, the washbasins, —allhad to be made with hinges to allowthem to go through the small doors..Meanwhile the orchestra rehearseson Blackfriars time ($2 per hour perman), the cast goes through its lineshours every night, under the directionof Gerhart Schild, and Jose Castroworks his thumping choruses in theirroutines. As rehearsals for “Patients,Please!” near their close, approxi¬mately 40 chorus boys in sweatshirts, old slacks, and dirty saddleshoes, wander into Mandel Hall,clamber on to the stage, and in a mo¬ment’s transformation become daintychorus girls.Just for FunThe 40 men, who do a hard job, justfor the fun of entertaining themselvesami the Friars audience, include DocJampolis, Don Boyes, Fred Gustafson,Jack Kimbel, Charles Tully, Bob Wil-s(>n. George Williams, Charles Wat-kin, Charles Dragstaedt, Jay Fox,Paul Florian, and Bill Harper.Other chorus girls are John Leg¬gett, Greg Huffaker, Jay Nichols, BobSmalley, Joel Bernstein, F. Psota, M.Gwinn, Herb Mandel, William God-save, Fred Kretschmar, Julius Lehrer,Don McKnight, L. Gold, Burt Swen¬son, Bob Fisher, Warren Sikora, andCharles Hippehen.More Chorus “Girls”Burt Weil, M. Mitchell, TomFrench, Norm Foster, R. Pregler,John Davenport, Bill Kimball, Ken.-\.\elson, Leo Lechenberg, Len Senn,(Continued on page three)Federation TrainingSchool On Thursday Elect New Bar^AssociationHeads April 11Having eliminated its constitutionaldifficulties by the adoption of a newconstitution last Wednesday, the LawSchool Bar Association will hold itsannual election of officers tomorrow.This year’s election was delayed be¬cause the right of a candidate to runfor the presidency in the organizationwas questioned on constitutionalgrounds.The controversy centered about theright of a third year student on theSchool’s four year study plan to be acandidate for the office of president.In the interval occasioned by thedrafting of the new constitution can¬didates have been actively campaign¬ing. With all nomination papers in,the candidates are as follows: pres¬idential candidates, Philip Lawrenceand John Shephard, vice presidentialcandidates, Ted Fink and Paul Roth-child, for Secretary Jean Welch andfor treasurer. Monrad Paulsen andSpence Roberts,Unique, in view of past Bar Assoc¬iation elections, is the fact that Law¬rence and Shephard belong to thesame legal fraternity. Phi Delta Phi.The former is also a member of PhiDelta Theta. Fink is a member of W’igand Robe and is running against anindependent. A similiar situation ex¬ists in the competition for treasurerwhere Paulsen, a member of Phi Al¬pha Delta, is opposed by freshman in¬dependent Spence Roberts.For previous elections the legal fra¬ternities have presented a slate ofcandidates, a custom continued thisyear. Two of them, however, are notsupporting the current ticket. Theelection will take place in the LawSchool lobby from 9:30 to 4. Historian LecturesDr. Abraiiam L. SacharSachar ToAddress HillelDr. Abram L. Sachar, historian,teacher, lecturer, and national direc¬tor of Hillel, will address the campustomorrow night on “New Forces ThatChallenge Our Times.” He speaks atInternational House at 8.“Suffrance Is the Badge,” Dr.Sachar’s latest book is on the currentbest-seller lists. “History of the Jews”is another of his books. Other of hiswritings appear in the “New Repub¬lic,” and the “Menorah Journal.”The Hillel leader is connected withthe University of Illinois. He receivedhis education at Harvard, Cambridge,and Washington universities. In ad¬dition to his work with the Jewishyouth movement, in which he is oneof the outstanding leaders. Dr. Sacharis a familiar figure in national intel¬lectual and cultural circles. Dr.Sachar often appears at forums,round tables, and other lecturepjaces. In his present series he isspeaking at mo.st of the campuseswhich have Hillel foundations.Admission is free to Hillel mem¬bers, tickets for others may be ob¬tained for 35 cents at the door or inthe information office. Previous lec¬tures in the Hillel forum series haveattracted large crowds.The first Federation of UniversityWomen meeting for training prospec¬tive upper-class counselors is to beheld tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in.Mandel Hall. Any girl whether shehas received a notice from the Fed¬eration or not, is eligible for the posi¬tion if she fills the following require¬ments: was in residence at the Uni¬versity during 1939-1940; is willingto live in a dormitory during Fresh¬man Week; attends all three of thetraining meetings; has no exams dur¬ing Freshman Week; and brings asnapshot of herself to the first meet¬ing.The training meetings are sched¬uled for Thursdays, April 11, 18, and25. Counselors, whose main job isto help Freshman orientate them¬selves during Freshman W’eek, willbe selected from those who provetheir qualifications during this train¬ing period.Hutchins-AdlerGushes Over GishBy ALICE .MEYER“He reminds me ot my mother,”Lillian Gish, star of “Life WithFather,” remarked when she heardthe Hutchins-Adler History of Ideasclass talk about Adam Smith’s adviceon frugality yesterday afternoon.Accompanied by another memberof the cast, and escorted by fellowartist W, Jerger, Miss Gish paid herfirst visit to a University classroomto hear a discussion of “The Wealthof Nations.” While she has never readSmith, Miss Gish spent one summertrying to study “Das Kapital.” Thisis the next text for the History ofIdeas course.BLACKFRIARS TICKETSAll those who have tickets re¬served for the Blackfriars show'this week-end are requested to pickthem up at the box office in Man-del corridor before tomorrow' noon. Germany Tries Blitzkrieg;Allies Must Act Fast—HalperinWell-Planned Coup MayProve Blow to Allies.By DANIEL WINOGKADGermany is trying its Blitzkriegstrategy once again, and on the speedof its action rests its chances of suc¬cess, according to an analysis of theInternational situation by S. W, Hal-perin of the History Department. Aquick victory is to Hitler’s advantage;a draw'n out affair is to the Allies’ ad¬vantage.Well Planned Advance“This advance into Scandinavia,”said Halperin, “is apparently wellplanned, and is being executed wfthtremendous speed. If Hitler wins an¬other quick victory, he will not onlygreatly enhance his strategic position,but will deal a terrific blow to Alliedmorale.“Success for the Allies also de¬pends on speed—speed in gettingmen, munitions, and naval aid to Nor¬way. Whether they will get there fastenough depends on the Allied leadersand on the effectiveness of Germany’scounter-moves.” The attitude of Swed¬en is of tremendous importance. Swed¬en’s help is vital to Norway in slow¬ing up the Nazis until the British andFrench can get there. If the Alliessucceed in stopping Germany, andcreate an active front in Scandinavia,Hitler’s cause may be damaged seri¬ously.Allies Want .4ction“The Allies want an active front inorder to force the Nazis to use theirlarge store of supplies. Allied strat¬egy w ill then be to tighten the block¬ade and prevent the Nazis from re¬plenishing those supplies. Germanyw'ould then have to tighten its belt tothe extent, the Allies hope, that in¬ternal trouble would arise.” Halperin said it is public opinion,not a change of heart in Chamberlain,that is forcing rapid Allied action. Nogovernment in France or Englandcould remain in power if the Alliesfail to take energetic action in Scan¬dinavia. The people are willing to takeri.sks rather than continue in a policyof caution which may leave them withtheir backs to the wall.“Tragic”“It is tragic,” according to Halper¬in, “that the peaceful Scandinaviancountries w'hich have tried to live upto international law, and stay out ofEurope’s quarrels, may become afierce battle ground, and be horriblydevastated.”Hitler, Halperin thinks, was not too(Continued on page three)jiPolitical UnionDiscusses NLRBMembers of Political Union willmeet in Law North at 3:30 tomorrowto discuss and probably legislate onproblems concerning the Nationalj I.abor Relations Board.Azad Sarkesian and Monroe Feinw'ere chosen as co-chairmen of theLiberal party at a caucus held lastj Friday. In addition, plans were madeto establish a “Roosevelt for Presi¬dent Club.”Dan Gauss, vice-president of PU,chose the following members to assistI him in publicity work: EdwardI Freund, Monroe Fein, Alex Somer-! ville, Walter Lewis, Edw'ard Tannen-; baum, Tobey Muskin, Azad Sarkes-! ian, F, David Martin, Robert Buck¬ingham, and Frank Kenny.; The conserv'ative caucus of the' Union will meet today at 3:30 in Cobb1 312 to elect a new chairman. jjCall Mass MeetingOn Browder BanGlamor BoysModel StylesAt Tea DanceWith glamor boys Jim Anderson,Harry McMahon, Paul Florian, andBob Reynolds modeling, the StudentSettlement Board Fashion Show andTea Dance FTiday will be a tremen¬dous drawing card, modestly admittedBoard Chairman Bud Aronson yes¬terday.Catapult to Social Week EndAs a catapult to the social week¬end, the Fashion Show was planneddeliberately on the afternoon of theopening night of Blackfriars. Bever¬ly Ward, Fashion Editor of Pulse,yesterday was buried in the libraryamid Thesauruses and dictionariestrying to find adjectives enough todescribe the dapper young men whowill show what the University of Chi¬cago student won’t wear this spring,but what the well-dressed student willwear. She has the role of commenta¬tor.Among the women who will modelin the exhibition are the Lydings,and Carolyn Wheeler.Student CommentClai'abel Grossman poutingly an¬nounced that she wouldn’t be in theshow, but smilingly said that shewas going to attend it.In the shower room at Bartlett,Florian was overheard talking to Mc¬Mahon, “Have you seen my newchartreuse tennis shorts that I’m go¬ing to wear at the Settlement BoardFashion Show? And dearie, my cer¬ise bushcoat will drive you mad withjealousy.”McMahon’s reply was informative,if unprintable.Rep Players ToProduceHamletA production of “Hamlet,” by theNorth Shore Repertory Players inInternational House on April 27, willbe sponsored by Pulse magazine inhonor of WTlliam Shakespeare’s ap¬proximate birthday.As an added attraction the Play¬ers will present the first Americanperformance of the old German ver¬sion of the story of Hamlet, “DerBestrafte Brudermord”. This ver¬sion is considered by man experts asthe immediate source of Shakespeare’smasterpiece, while other authoritieshold that it was written after theEnglish work.J. William Macy, Samuel Otis,Maxine Wilcox Stetson, and Leigh¬ton Carey will play the major roles.The supporting cast will include Har¬ry Thornton Moore, Victor McKeigh-an, Jasper King, Laura Browning, andGeorge Wallace.Pulse has described the productionas particularly timely because we can“see the perplexed hero strugglingwith his destiny against the back¬ground of a malicious court and aEurope seething with war.”Mrs, McCarn GivesLast of FourMarriage Lectures“I hate him!” “What did I ever seein her?”; these are sentiments thatcross the mind of every married per¬son at one time or another, accordingto Mrs. Ruth McCarn, who spoke on“Psychololgy of Marriage Relation¬ship” yesterday afternoon.But, as Mrs. McCarn pointed out,this hostility is usually in very tem¬porary condition and often more thefault of the “hating” partner than thehated. It is important for a couple torealize that such hate of tho.se theylove is possible; they should not betoo upset, when such a situation oc¬curs, to deal with it intelligently.Talking “the whole thing out” rightthen, however, is definitely not theway to achieve harmony. 'Latimer, Herstein, Talk atProtest Gathering in Man-del.Ira Latimer, Lillian Herstein andanother speaker not yet announcedwill speak today at 12:30 in Mandelhall as part of a meeting to protestthe refusal by the Dean of Students’Office to allow Communist chief EarlBrowder to speak on campus.The meeting is sponsored by theKeep Out of War Congress with thecooperation of the United StudentsPeace Action Committee, the Mead-ville Students’ Association, the Amer¬ican Student Union, the CommunistClub and the Science and Society.No PermissionPermission last week was denied theCommunist Club to ask Browder tospeak on campus by Dean William M.Randall. Randall stated that the Com¬munist head is not welcome at theUniversity until he has served the.sentence imposed on him for travelingunder a falsified passport, or until hisconviction is revoked by appeal and hehas been reinstated as a citizen ofthe United States in good standing.Although ASU members protestedRandall’s action directly to PresidentHutchins, the President refused toreconsider the Dean’s decision unlessfresh evidence were presented to him.Lee Is ChairmanKendrick Lee, a member of theMeadville Students’ Association willbe chairman of the protest meeting.Lee stated that the specific purpose ofthe meeting is to protest against theviolation of students’ civil rights oncampus, and that another considera¬tion is Browder’s right to take hiscause to the people.Latimer is a member of the Chi¬cago Civil Liberties Union. Miss Her¬stein is director of lectures for theChicago Junior Colleges, and a leaderin the American Federation of Labor.I-F CouncilDiscusses SAE,Kappa Alpha PsiDiscussion of the status of SAE, thegrades which should be required forinitiation, and whether Kappa AlphaPsi .should be invited to participate inthe I-F Sing, will be the order of busi-ne.ss of the Inter-Fraternity Councilmeeting this evening at 7 in ReynoldsClub Lounge A,According to the present ruling ofthe faculty Committee on Fraternitiesa C average is necessary for initiationinto a fraternity. The faculty com¬mittee has advi.sed, however, that therequirements be made less strict.A discussion of the position of Sig¬ma Alpha Epsilon will probably bereferred to the various fraternities fora final decision. SAE’s membershipin the Council was recently contestedby Psi Upsilon.Kappa Alpha PsiThe Council will also consider in¬viting Kappa Alpha Psi, N'^gro fra¬ternity which was recently denied ad¬mission to the organization, to par¬ticipate in the I-F Sing. If a majorityof the houses are in favor of such aninvitation, the Council will petition theAlumni Association which makes finaldecisions regarding the Sing, to per¬mit Kappa Alpha Psi to participate.Ned Earle is the alumnus who is reg¬ularly put in charge of the Sing.Phi Kaps PresentShawls ‘Bury the Dead*The production of Irwin Shaw’s“Bury the Dead”, sponsored by theactive chapter and alumni associationof the Alpha Pi chapter of the PhiKappa Sigma fraternity, will openFriday, May 3. Anyone interested intrying out for the few remainingparts should report to Ida NoyesTheatre, 3rd floor at 7, Wednesday orThursday night.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940^ailu^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEH ASSOCIATED COLLEGIAT*;PRESSTh» Paily Maroon is the official studentaewspapei of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday firing the Autumn,Winter and Spring quaiters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 91121 and 9222.A*ter 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 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 3, 1879.aePKESENTBD FOR NATION*!. ADVERTISINO RVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO • BOSTON • Los ANGILiS - SAN FSANCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICIIM.AN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastleman, John Stevens, Ernest LeisorNight Editor: Harry CorneliusAssistants: Anne Hartzler,Lois W'hitingLet Them SingWhen the various fraternitiesvoted to keep Kappa Alpha Psiout of the Interfraternity Coun¬cil, the conservative argumentran something like this.“It would do more harm thangood to admit Negroes into anorganization whose members lookon them with hostility. It wouldcause increased conflict, a feel¬ing on the part of the membersof the Council that somethingwas being forced upon them, andthey w’ould resent it.“Granted that the biologicaland social scientists have theo¬retically disproved any inequal¬ity between races, neverthelessamong us there is still a feelingof inequality.“The way to get rid of thatfeeling is to get us acclimatedto association with Negroesgradually, not to thrust them inwhere they are not welcome.The solution then, must be, notto let them into the council,where as yet there isn’t a placefor them, but to ask them toparticipate more in fraternityintramural competition, and toask them to compete in the In¬terfraternity Sing.’’This, in essence, was the opin¬ion expressed honestly and sin¬cerely by the outstanding ac¬tivities leader in the SeniorClass. At the time the Maroondisagreed with his reasoning,and thought that admission ofKappa Alpha Psi into the innerbonds of the I-F Council was thebest and the surest way to elim¬inate racial prejudice on cam¬pus.But when the proposed resolu¬tion was defeated, we sawsomewhat bitterly that the con¬servative opinion was that ofthe majority of the Council, andcommented that we hoped thenext best way, the way that headvocated would be followed.Because we believe that hewas sincere in his arguments,and because we hope that hespoke for his group, we are ask¬ing him to raise his voice again,and repeat his arguments asconvincingly as he first utteredthem. Further, we are askingthe Interfraternity Council,whose opinion he seemed mostnearly to represent, to act ac¬cording to them and petition theAlumni Council to admit KappaAlpha Psi into the Sing.There is absolutely no validreason why the Negro fraternityshould not be asked to join inthe Interfraternity Sing. Eventhe conservative leaders haveadmitted this. It is a recognizedcampus fraternal organization,recognized by the Dean’s office,and the Sing is for ALL fratern¬ity men.As a matter of actual fact, Kappa Alpha Psi would be avaluable addition to the Sing, jNegro voices are famed for their jquality, and it would be a treat |for the several thousand people |who annually attend the sing to |hear them. iBut, of course, these are notthe important reasonsKappa Alpha Psi should be ad¬mitted into the Sing. The bestand the truest reason is that itwould be the first step towardsthat acclimatization of fratern¬ity men toward Negroes forwhich the conservative leadersexpressed a desire. It would bethe first step towards that ra¬cial tolerance, which if it doesnot exist at the most liberal andenlightened University in thecountry, certainly cannot existelsewhere. Letters To The EditorBoard of Control,Daily .Maroonthat Dear Sirs;May I, who like others, have had several previous polemics with youover such questions as the ASU’s stand on Finland, express for myself, andfor w-hat I believe is a considerable portion of the students of the University,gratitude for your belated editorial, whereby the Maroon comes forth forcivil rights and democracy.This achievement (the editorial) was arrived at only after two days ofputtering around between Endymion and ye Ed, but nevertheless this editorialrepresents a significant advance for the Maroon from the ranks of those whokeep excusing infractions of civil rights until they end up themselves inprisons and jails to the ranks of those who are determined not to let theirliberties be eaten away by infractions justified by pretexts and technicalities.. I The issue of civil rights, as the issue of war, transcends party loyalties, • , would party prejudices. The recent editorial of the .Maroon shows that itconclusively that a conserva-I recognizes this. If w’e allow .sectarian attitudes to obscure issues so that weway 01 action can be a pro- . excuse infractions of others’ rights, we step by step travel on down the roadgressive way of action. reaction until it is too late. The Marmin has refused to take one of theWe are, therefore, awaiting i steps,eagerly the announcement thatLet the Maroon not think that students are ungrateful. Nearly all ofus, whatever we think of Bowder’s position, want to hear him state his caseas long as he has a case to pre.sent. History is full of misapplications ofjustice and when we deny to the convicted the right to deny their guilt, then\ longer speak of “justice.”five’Kappa Alpha Psi has been in¬vited to participate in the Inter¬fraternity Sing.—E. L.The Traveling Bazaar I Students are waiting now to .see ifthe .Maroon will go ahead along thenew path that it has hesitantly1 chosen. Many are hoping ferventlyj that the Maroon will assert its free¬dom of the press, bring this issue. . il TT 1 'll ' * viBv |/i i^i 111^ illlA IftoUveal reason for the Friars choice of five Head score j dearly before the entire .student body,ne. When they issued their call to clubs for candidates the j expose the hollow nature of the ex-And many are trusting that it will.V’ery sincerely yours,Read the MaroonToday on theQuadranglesUniversity Baseball Game. Chicagovs. Armour. Greenwood Field, 3:30..Memorial service for ProfessorEmeritus William E. Dodd. MarcusW. Jernegan, Charles E. Merriam,Frederic Woodward, speakers. JosephBond Chapel, 4.Carillon recital. Frederick Marriott,carilloneur. Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 4:30.Zoology Club. “The question ofMirror Imaging in Identical Twins.”Professor H. H. Newman. Zoology 14,4:30.Public lecture (Dowtown). “CurrentWars; Their Economic Effect in theUnited States. Economics of Neutral¬ity: Industry, Agriculture and Labor.”Assistant Professor Krueger.By DAVID MARTINI No Guts,that’s the reinstead of just oneleading contenders came from the Big Four. “Choose between them; who us V” I cuses made, and help bring back civilasked the Boys on the Board. “No, not us,” came O’Donnell’s rejoinder, j liberties to what has become national-“because Jane Myers and I are friends from way back, and you boys might ■ ly known as a “liberal institution.”vote for someone else. On top of that, what if one of the clubs gets sore andblackballs us. What will the Phi Psi’s do for dates.” So, to keep everyonehappy and to have embarrassment, they elect five, including two .MortarBoards for good measure. . .the Hutchinson twins. The others are Jane Myers | Hugh Weston(sure), Mary Margaret Mayer, and Elise Young."Love Life on Campus,read all about it!” screamed red-cross nurses at the corner of State andRandolph. And then they got rid of Hochman-manned Pulses faster thanthan they could make change. Of course the love-life expose was all a gagbut the customers got enough for their money—a glimpse at eight of theboys in the “Patients, Please!” chorus dressed in short skirts. They wereBill Godsave, Alan Smyth. Fred Gustafson. Kenny .\xelson. Bill Harper. BertWeil, .Marvin .Mitchel, and Bill Hoepcher.Gustafson and .\xelson put on swing exhibitions for crowds in Field’s.1 Mandel’s. the Hub, Grant’s. M algreen’s, and Woolworth’s. When the curious: gathered the colleagues—in Red Cross hats, golden blonde wigs, nurse’suniforms, and ankle sox hawked Pulses in loud voices making amazing claims•most of which we cannot print (i.e. “Read all about Hutchins’ harem.) Whqnstore detectives came along to ejectthe intruders the boys climbed uponthem and smothered them with kisses.Eventually they were tossed out, butnot before they had pictures taken forthe Tribune and the Walgreen weekly.The boys perambulated across Statestreet and strung out in a long line,jamming the traffic for blocks, climbedescalators and were chased fromMichigan Avenue for not having a li¬cense. In the Randolph sti'eet busdepot they started into the Men’sjohn, were stopped by the colored por¬ter who pointed to the Ladies’ roomand said meekly “Down theah please.”The boys flipped their skirts exposinghairy legs all the way up to theirswimming trunks—the porter turnedwhite and faded away.Necking in the Librarybecame a reality when they arrivedback on campus. Their BLACK-FRIARS APRIL 12, 13, 19, 20 signsswinging on their backs they invadedHarper, perched on laps of drowsy-eyed studious males, and smeared lip¬stick all over them. Next they cameto the Maroon office and after chas¬ing Leiser all over Lexington Hall,University avenue and the parkinglot, each gave him a resounding Ar-mand smack.Grampa Fitch,father of the Dr. Fitch who is al¬ways on call in “Patients, Please!”decorates the drop for the second actof the Friars show. Barry Farnolwon’t say what the portrait is likeexcept that Gramps has a meatcleaverin his hand, and is almost better thanGrant Atknson as old Dodgeblodgett,the gilt frame in Mirror. Spring ServiceCheck List□ Gas□ Oil Change□ Washing□ Chassis Lubrication□ Transmission□ Differential□ Battery□ Tires□ SimonizeSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDROM’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchaiter 1004661st & ELUSBe the WeatherFoul or FairA Book’s the ThingFor Pleasure RareKeep up with the New Books by using theRENTAL LIBRARYJust ReceivedChad Hanna by Walter D. EdmondsCitizens by Meyer LevinMr. Skeffington by ElizabethThe Good Old Days by David L. CohnU. o£ C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue'Sorry Bev'said Johnny Dykstra, pilot of thebeer-sponsored Manhattan Night-Watch over WIND, but I don’t knowwhen the show is. He was speakingI to Bev Wilcox, who had arranged forBlackfriar’s songs to be played overthe wee-hour program. In responseto telegraph requests Johnny is play¬ing hit songs fro'm the show sung byMarg Exeter and Lee Hewitt. Amongthem are “Through the Years,” “YourLove” and “Only a Dream.” — HEAR —President HUTCHINS— AT THE —lEIDEIS IIIINER- BY THE -DAILY MAROONAPRIL 18.6:30 Hutchinson commons$1.00mTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940 Page ThreeBullSession* * • *A "pro” side of the National LaborRelations Board is presented below.Tomorroiv a "con” side will be pre¬sented. The same topic will be dis¬cussed at a meeting of the PoliticalI t,ion in Law North tomorrow atThe Maroon is not necessarily,n accord with the views herewith pre¬sented.Hy RAYMOND J. HANKSTo the minds of most Americans thework of the National Labor RelationsHoard is rather poorly represented.For the most part, only those cases inwhich there are formal hearings, re¬ports, decisions and orders ever appearin the press. 96% of the actions arehcttled without formal procedure; 16%Ity dismissal; 24% by withdrawal; andbhvc by adjustment. The remaining 5Vc-—and really only part of these—formthe basis of much public opinion aboutthe board’s work. Thus, too little isknown and too much is .said withoutknowledge of the NLRA, its philoso¬phy, and its work.Greatest Step For WorkerThe NLRA represents the greateststep .\merica has so far taken towardrecognizing the place of the working¬man in a democracy. It is slowly be¬ing realized, under pressure of tech¬nological advance and increasing com-ple.xity of the economic system, thatindustry is not just the plaything ofan individual with a whim to makesomething, but is the basis aroundwhich our society is largely built andupon which it is highly dependent. In¬dustry in this sense belongs to the.society and exists for the benefit of theindividuals within that society.This increasingly democratic andsocial view of industry has been car¬ried out by the NLRA with respect tothe relations between employer andemployee.In place of the former one-sided re¬lations, the workers have received theprotection of law for organization in¬to unions. The legitimate organizationof labor represents nothing more thana .sound democratic principle in a mod¬ern industrial state.Two-sided I’eace NecessaryIndustrial peace based on a one-.>ided autocracy of employers is notreal peace. A .solid foundation forsuch peace in a political democracycan only come when the peace is two-sided, based on a genuine democraticorganization of labor recognized anddealt with in good faith by the em¬ployers.It has l)een necessary for the gov¬ernment to step in with the NLRA todemocratize employer-employee rela¬tionships, because the worker has been,up to now, too economically weak toorganize or to obtain any recognitionfrom union-hating employers.Furthermore, the act enforces theright of the worker to collective bar¬gaining through these organizations ofhis choice. It does not enforce anagreement between the employer andhis employees; it only requires media¬tion in good faith.Not For EmployersOne of the principal attacks on theboard is based on the contention thatit is bia.sed and one-sided. Suffice itto say that the NLRA w'as not passedfor the specific benefit of employers,but for that of the employees. Takenby it.self it is one-sided just as is aworkmen’s compensation law. Buttaken in the context of our society, inconjunction with other laws and forces.It is, I believe, eminently fair.Law's are not things to be judgedon their own merits in an “intellectualvacuum,” but should be judged as tow'hether they establish equitable andfair relationships between individualsand groups in the society.Halperin—(Continued from page one)anxious to stir up trouble that maycut off supplies of Swedish iron, butwas not surprised by British mine¬laying activities of the last few days.His movements show careful planningand long preparation. On the otherhand, the British seem to be pre¬pared becau.se they have already en-,caged in naval warfare in Norwegianwaters.Time is the important element. Hit¬ler has to have a Blitzkrieg, the Allieshave to stop him fast. Swedish neu¬trality will help Hitler. Sweden’sarmy will be a big help to the Allies.It is a crucial moment for the respec¬tive causes, and for the present lead¬ers in the countries involved. SSA DiscussesThird of NationThe theme of the Social Service Ad¬ministration Club Institute on SocialLegislation, April 12 and 13th, is“What has become of the one-third?”'Until recently America’s Problem No,1 was the fact that “one-third of ournation is ill-fed, ill-clad, and ill-housed.” This problem is not one forconsideration by social workers alone.The Social Service AdministrationClub is inviting all students and cam-, pus organizations to participate in theInstitute.Abbot Chairman on Friday“Social Legislation in 1940” will bediscussed at the opening meeting Fri¬day night. Dean Edith Abbott willact as chairman. The speakers will bejJoel Hunter, Director of United Char¬ities; Wayne McMillen, Faculty of{School of Social Service Administra-ition; and William Spahn, Organizer,State, County and Municipal Workersof America.There will be round tables on Sat¬urday morning. The discussion on un¬employment will be led by Frank D,Finlay, Director Social Service Divi¬sion, Chicago Church Federation andWilliam James, Midwest Director ofWorkers Alliance of America; Healthand Housing will be led by Lillian! Summers, Hull Hou.se and Dr. LouisParmacek, Member Executive Boardof Citizens Committee for AdequateMedical Care; Civil liberties will beled by Pearl Hart, Chicago Civil Lib¬erties Committee.Peace CouncilMakes Strike PlansThe Peace Council meets today tomake concrete plans for the April 19United Peace Strike. At the con¬ference today at 3:30 in Cobb 310,the Peace Council will continue theirorganization along lines already a-greed to. The three major planksare (1) America must contribute toa just and democratic peace; (2)combat all steps that lead to war, and(3) build democracy at home.Students Get $27Admissions for $1“There isn’t any catch,” said thesalesman of the Sport Sampler to per¬son after person who came in to buythe magic booklets at the Maroonoffice. “It’s actually true that you get$27 worth of admissions for just onedollar.”First ticket in the Sport Sampler isone for the Edgewater Beach hotel.It is good for two admissions to theBeachwalk—at a cost of only twenty-five cents instead of the regular $2.75.This more than pays for the Samplerso the rest is (loubly free. Othersports for which tickets are providedare golf, swimming, riding, roller¬skating, wrestling and sailing. TheSamplers w'ill be on sale at the Bur¬sar’s office and the Bookstore.Save 20°^° toOnOur Cosh CarryLaundry ServiceTHK BACHELOR BUNDLEDE LUXE FINISHMENDING—DA RNINGBUTTONS FREESHIRTS 11cCOLLARS (starched) 4cCOLLARS (soft) 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS 5cUNION SUITS 12cPAJAMA SUITS 16cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cFOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- oC POUNDchiefs ironed.SHIRTS—De Luxe Finished,when included 8c eachExclusive Cash & Carry^ETROPOLE LAUNDRYlETWEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK AVES.219-21 EAST 55th STREETOPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. ..••Candles and Garlic**.. Friars—(Continued from page one)By GEORGE T. PECKItzler Solomon’s concert with theIllinois Symphony Orchestra in theStudebaker Theatre last Mondaynight was the first of that outfit tobe heard by the writer for some time,and the latter was the loser. ForMr. Solomon’s tutelage has madegreat advances. The brass and wood¬wind sections, formerly on the rag¬ged side, have been trained up togreat smoothness, and the complicat¬ed passages demanded last Mondaywent off with vigor and surety.Interesting is the orchestra’s habitof doing contemporary Americanworks. Harl McDonald’s “ThreePoems on Traditional Hebraic andAramaic Themes’’ was given its firstChicago performance. 'The composer,making no effort to be bright or“modern”, yet gave an individualisticinterpretation of his material, smoothand full and without the usual Wail¬ing Wall intonations of that music.Herman Clebanoff, concert master,was the soloist of the second half ofthe program, Tschaikowsky’s “D Ma¬jor Violin Concerto”, and to returnto the simple constructions of a by¬gone day was a relief after thefirst symphony of Gardner Read,whose work can be called modernonly in so far as it is sincere, con¬fused, and repetitious.But to retuni to Mr. Clebanoff. Hisplaying was full of intensity andtechnically capable, but to continueto characterize it and the interpre¬tations of Solomon as fiery is per¬haps boring. The secret of the con¬ductor’s “con fuoco” lies perhaps inthat he really enjoys what he is do¬ing. Such love does not grow onbushes....Madi Bacon, late of the Universityand now directress of the Elizabeth-"One Haircut will convince you’’SAM MALAH’SBARBER SHOPOld English BlockOpposite Burton Court1011 E. 61st an Madrigal Singers, will present aprogram of sixteenth and seven¬teenth century music in GoodmanTheatre tonight and tomorrow night.The group began, like so manyothers in Elizabethan days and sofew others now, as a collection ofpeople singing for the fun of it, andhas now achieved professional stand¬ing. They will sing many of the oldfavorites, i. e. favorites to those whohave been exposed to them: madri¬gals, such as Morley’s “Now is theMonth of Maying”, Purcell’s “Shep¬hard, Shepard Leave Decoying”, mo¬tets of di Lasso, and various otherdances and songs of the great mas¬ters of that time.The brilliant Arthur Rubinsteinwill appear on the Thursday-Fridayseries of the Chicago Symphony inthe rousing “Concerto No. 1 forPiano” of Tschaikowsky. The artistneeds no introduction, we can onlygild the lily, etc.; but we might re¬mark that the incomparable tech¬nique of Mr. Rubinstein should findperfect outlet in this particularpiece.ComprehensiveRegistrationAll registration for Spring'Com-prehesives must be made beforeApril 15, If this is not done, thestudent will receive no credit for:la.ss work or examination.TENNIS RACKETS$1'>5 to $17Rackets of all leading manufacturers.! Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S |t°o°r''eI 1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings! Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 and R. Bolks, also perform in thechorus routines.There are ten chorus numbers inthe show, the most novel of which isthe “Dance of the Germs,” and themost entertaining of which is the“Baby Carriage” routine.After almost a month of work withhis 40 charges, dance director JoseCasti’o has smoothed them out from abunch of clowns who could hardlykick above their waists, to a precisionline that almost rivals the Broadwayshow, “Streets of Paris.”Castro modestly disclaims any cred¬it for making chorus boys out of joy-boys, but the Friars Board say thatBlackfriar chorines legs may not beas good as Merial Abott’s girls, butthanks to Castro their routines are.ClassifiedKITCHENETTE APARTMENT — $5 a weekfurnished, handy to university, I. C.,street cars, and lake.Available April Sth to Oct. 1. Call II. P.3877—Guy Meyer.Mary K. BrowneTennis RacketsAll models of MissBrowne’s (teachingat U. of C. this weekCRUISE — DANCING — POLOWRESTLING — GOLF — RIDING, ETC.$27.00 in Admission Tickets for $1.00By special arrangement of the advertisers, listed below, we have available booksof admission tickets, valued at $27 on sale for $1. This is done for advertising,to acquaint you with the sports these concerns have available.The Tickets are as follows:No. ofDANCING, BEACHWALK. Admissions ValueEDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL 2 $2.50POLO. OAKBROOK 2 1.00MOONLIGHT CRUISE 1 .75DANCING PARADISE 4 2.05SWIMMING. ILGAIRE 2 .80ROLLER SKATING 3 1.20GOLF. PICKWICK 2 1.50GOLF. WHITE PINES 2 1.50GOLF. GLENBARD, BRIERGATE 2 1.00WRESTLING 2 3.60DANCING, CASINO MODERNE 4 1.60INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL 2 1.50HORSEBACK RIDING, OAKSHIRE 3 3.00CUMBERLAND STABLES 3 3.00DANCING 4 2.0038 $27.00All for $!.00 and good for entire Spring and Summer of 1940The edition is limited and will be on sale Tuesday through Friday,Apr. 9 to 12—.so if you are interested in securing one of these valuablebooks, be sure to GET YOURS AT ONCE.BOOK AVAILABLE IN U. OF C. BOOKSTOREAND INFORMATION DESK IN PRESS BLDG. only) autographedrackets including thefamous "Master"model are on displayin our store and youare invited to in¬spect them.Master'", gut strung....$9.85Master", silk strung.... 5.90International",' silk strung 3.65Other Rackets $1.75 to $17.50Restringing $2.25 to 9.00Tennis Accessories, Tennis ClothingFor Men and WomenWOODWORTH S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Av. Dorchester 4800STYLE SHOWAND^ TEA DANCEFriday, April 12, 3:30 REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGEMEN'S and WOMEN'S FASHIONSSTUDENT MODELS BLACKFRIARS PREVIEWMIRROR STARBENEFIT of U. of C. SETTLEMENTSPONSORED BY STUDENT SEHLEMENT BOARDPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940Baseball Team BeatsGeorge Williams, 4-2Maroon Streak Extendedto Five Straight; Meet Ar¬mour Today,By BOB LAWSONExtending their streak to fivestraight, the baseball team defeatedGeorge Wiliams, 4 to 2, in its firsthome game. Jim Bell, Ken Garverick,and Johnny Beeks did the pitching,limiting the visitors to three hits.Williams scored its two runs in thethird inning when Sparky Calogera-tos and Jack Hurny got their signalsmixed, leaving second base open twiceto let perfect throws by Marty Levitgo through to the outfield. Hurny,playing in place of Denny Cowan atshort-stop, was the only one in thestarting lineup to finish.Maroon GiftsTwo of the Maroon runs were alsogifts. Bob Reynolds scored on apassed ball in the fourth inning, andan error figured prominently asCalogeratos scored in the fifth aftera walk.Altogether the fielding was bad,mostly due to the cold weather whichnumbed the hands of the fielders. Chi¬cago made five errors and GeorgeWilliams three. The usually depend¬able Levit was charged with three ofthe errors. Two of these, however,were the result of leaving second baseopen on throws.19 Men Play .Despite the close score Coach An¬derson almost cleared the bench, us¬ing 19 men. The starting lineup withthree exceptions looks as though itmight be the one which will open theBig Ten season Friday against Wis¬consin. Cowan will probably start atshort-stop, and Lopatka on themound, leaving center-field open. Theinfield seems all set, although AronManders may oust Sy Hirschberg atfirst base. Sparky Calogeratos at sec¬ond and Frank McCracken at thirdwhen he isn’t pitching are sure things.Bob Reynolds appears to have cinchedan outfield berth along with veteranJerry Abelson. Jack Fons will prob¬ably alternate with Lopatka in theother position.Today the Maroons meet the Ar¬mour Techawks at Greenwood Field.The Armour team is reputed to betougher than George Williams orWheaton, and in about the same classas DePauw.Women’s BasketballTeams Frolic inIda Noyes GymSaturday basketball went to townat Ida Noyes as fifteen women’sbasketball teams took part in a playday sponsored by the University ofChicago teams. Greeted by AnnabelleBrown who had charge of the play daythe visiting teams started to arrive atten o’clock in the morning and fromthen until .the last game ended at fivein the a^*^^ernoon the gym was filledwith feet passing and long rangebasket making.Mundelein sent four teams, Purduesent two and Northwestern forgot herold enmity and sent three teams. Rep¬resenting the University were theEmployees, the Et Cetera team, theWyverns and a team called the PDUand Delta Sigma team which shouldalso have been named the Et Ceteraas in its afternoon game it consistedof a representative from everyone ofthe University teams besides tworepresentatives from the clubs forwhich it was named. In addition theFour Year College sent two teams, theImps and the Peps.Out of the ten games which theChicago teams played they won onlytwo. Et Cetera beat the MundeleinSenior team 24-6 and the PDU-DeltaSigma team beat the NorthwesternSenior team 19-17 in a close well-played game.Elect Yacht ClubOfficers TomorroivOfficers for the coming year will beelected tomorrow at a meeting of theUniversity Yacht Club. As usual, themeeting will be held in Eckhart 202at 4:30. Of interest, also, should bethe report of the committee in chargeof purchasing boats for the club fleet.The purchase of one is already cer¬tain, and another will be bought assoon as sufficient funds are at hand.The club is at present planning toexhibit one of its boats in some pub¬lic place about the campus. Inglesicle CourtsReady for PlayWith the mercury finally up toa normal spring level and a prom¬ise from Rosenwald that it willstay there indefinitely, tennis coachWally Hebert today released theinformation that the University’snumerous clay courts will be readyfor general use today. Coincidingwith this release was the state¬ment that the Intramural office hascompleted its plans for outdoortennis instruction.At noon, on Tuesdays, Thurs¬days and Friday, Hebert willhandle the instruction, while ChetMurphy, last year’s Big Tensingles titlist, is scheduled for thetutorial position at the 2:30 period.Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdayare Murphy’s class days. Thecourts are located at 57th andIngleside. .•SHORTS*.By JOHN STEVENSWatching the tennis team beginoutdoor practice always causes spec¬ulation on Maroon chances for an¬other Big Ten championship.. .Thisyear, with a squad weakened by thegraduation of three regulars and thepossible ineligibility of two more,Coach Wally Hebert cannot hope fora third straight hundred per centsweep, although another victory is byno means impossible.The numb^-'r one spot should be hot¬ly contested between co-captain ArtJorgenson and Charley (Mustache)Shostrom. The former has a higherranking in city tennis as a result oflast summer’s play, but the latter hada better spot on last year’s varsityI outfit. Shostrom will probably havean edge because of his practice dur-I ing the winter, while Art was cavort-j ing on the hardwood.I Most promising newcomer to theI ranks of the regulars is junior Benumj Fox. He looked good as a freshmanwhen he won the tournament to de-' termine numeral winners, but wentinto a terrific slump last year. Backin form now’, he seems assured of atleast the fifth, and possibly thefourth, position on the A team. Former ChampGivesNetLessonsMary K. Browne, the tennis coachwho won the National Singles Cham¬pionship three times before she turn¬ed professional, gave her first tennislesson at the University yesterdayafternoon in Ida Noyes hall, begin¬ning with instruction in the Easternbackhand, the stroke which DonaldBudge favors.Miss Browne, who is consideredthe cleverest and most advancedwoman in professional tennis coach¬ing, was brought to the Universityby the department of Physical Edu¬cation as part of its campaign tobring outstanding figures of thesports world to the University astemporary instructors. She will re¬main here throughout the week, herschedule of classes including one ele¬mentary, tw'o elementary and inter¬mediate, and one intermediate class. winner of the singles cup, MissBrowne was twice captain of theWightman cup team, women’s equiva-lent to the Davis Cup team.Miss Browne’s prowess is not limit¬ed to tennis. In 1924, within thespace of a few weeks, she reached thefinals of both the U. S. women’s golfand tennis tournaments.GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKED"Altrocflv* aad Immaca-lofe,** soys Daaeoi Hiatt,aathor, ’’Advaafarat laGood KotiBO.**Luncheon from 35cDinners 50c to $1.25Waffles and SandwichesCOMPLETE Lot's Moot AtBLUE CIRCLE GRILLFOUNTAIN SERVICE1320 East 57 SLLuncheons — 25c to 45c Dinners — 35c to 60cPOST OPT TODAY! tiuHiSet ofadt>er/iiiM^ ^eo^tnm xmtee/&a/ 3Mr. Glencannon versusTHE SMUGGLERS OF SAN DIEGOWas it Lincoln—or Glencannon—who said,*‘If you can’t lick ’em, join ’em”? 'Thisweek, Glencannon finds his ancient enemyMacCrummon working a profitable smug¬gling racket, and decides to join in. Like acat joins a mouse, we might add.h GUY GILPAIRICIN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST TODAY Meet Baseball’sRed-eyed RadicalMeet the man who last Decemberslyly engineered a new rule that ismaking the Yanks rage. Bob Consi-dine and Shirley L. Povich in thisweek’s Post bring you the first of twoarticles about Clark Griffith, Presidentof the Washington Senators, Yankee-baiter No. 11 Read Old Fox.FLYING JlINKHiNHere’s the not-eo-crackpot story ofa man who can buy a wrecked cratefor $8 and the same week sell thecrank-case alone for %&Q—back to theflyer who lorecked it! Introducing Mr.Balboni, the air-minded junkman whoeven expects to buy Los Angelessome day for $24! An article in thisweek’s Post by T. Benson Hoy.MUTINY AT THESODA COUNTERbyJEROME BARRY Spread the butter a little toothick, be a trifle too generous withthe ham and cheese, and you canmake the best soda counter chieflose his job. Unless he catches youat it!... A story of skullduggeryat a Broadway soda fountain,with a dash of romance for goodmeasure.And.. . CONVERSATION WITH AN EX-WIFE, a short story, We’reAll Pretenders, by Felicia Gizycka and Oliver La Farge; an article,Queen Tramp Rules the Seas; and the second part of Philip Wylie’shilarious new Hollywood fishing serial. Salt Water Daffy, Also arti¬cles, short stories, poems, cartoons. All in this week’s Poet. BTUSItfCTHf WML..IS CSINA WIHWIHO ?With 90% of her prewar industryjdestroyed, howis China still able to cheat Japan of victory? EdgarSnow brings you the details of China’s 'Hnduscoplan” and her strange “three-stage prolonged war’’strategy which may yet defeat the Japs.THE DRAGON UCKSHIS WOUNDS g EDGAH SNOWTHE SarUHpjJY EVENING POST Q