“Patients, Please!” Op ens TonightFriars Show Has Startling Sets,Traditional Unsuhtle HumorBUickfriars' Super-SetAriiisiroiig, Stolp, and Pa-lidli> Stand Out for Art*iiifS.By KKNKST LKISKKA hiph pressure area today blewthe 11>4() Blackfriars production, “Pa¬tients. Please!’’ on to the Quadranples,and into Mandel Hall for tonipht’s(ipeninp.Breezy, funny, with the best setswe’ve ever seen in campus produc¬tions, a few pood sonps, and one verypood swinp thorns, Blackfriars thisyear nianapes in an unsubtle —nauphty sort of way to keep even theorchestra roarinp durinp most of the."how.P'or the first time, at least in thelust few years, Blackfriars has threepeople in Eddie Armstronp, JimStolp, and Marshall Patullo, who canreally act. By udnp the same tech¬nique he used last year the parrulousold female past the years of discre¬tion, Stolp steals individual honorswith practically no effort. He has torelinqui.sh credit for the funniest sit¬uation, the one handled most cleverlyin the show, however, to Saul Kamen¬sky, whose strip tease behind a cur¬tain kept us howlinp for five minutes.Farnol’s Sets•Most artistic and most outstandinpfeatures of the whole production areHarry Farnol’s sets. Farnol, who(Continued on pape four)Lawrence, FinkWin Law PostsNew Bar Association HeadPromises Full Co-opera¬tion.Amidst the remnants of one of theliveliest Bar Association electiontussles in years, Joseph Stein, chair¬man of the election committee, an-nouced yesterday the election of Phil¬ip Lawrence as president of the or-panization for the coming year. Othersuccessful candidates were Ted Finkwho was elected vice-president, JeanWelch, lone candidate for secretary,and Monrad Paulsen, new treasurer.Feature of the contest for presi¬dency was the defeat of John Shep¬hard who had the support of bothhis own fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, andWig and Robe by fraternal brotherLawrence. All the victors won bycomfortable margins. Jean Welch andTed Fink proved to be top vote-get¬ters of the group polling 69 and 64votes, respectively. Commenting onhis election, the new president said:“I appreciate the opportunity towork for the whole law school. letus hope that this election will definite¬ly bury organization domination ofHar Association offices. Disregardingall group affiliations, the officers andmembers of the council can now worktogether for the success of the LawSchool banquet.”Opening its ledgers for publicview after having tabulated itsdebits and credits, the Senior ClassCouncil shows a profit of $160 asthe result of its recent Fandango.This sum will be added to the nowabout $350 fund to be used for jun¬ior scholarships. Cap And GownAwards PrizesFor Top SalesTo the individual who sells the mostCap and down subscriptions between.April 2 and May 3, one brand newMajestic radio-phonograph combina-tioji will be awarded in the two sub¬scription selling contests sponsored byCap and Gown.To the fraternity or club that pilesup the largest total a silver cup en¬graved with the winner’s name willbe given. Only catch is that a mini¬mum of 50 subscriptions must be en¬tered in the contest in order for anyprizes to be aw arded.•Article By HutchinsWith severfil unusual features asadded attractions in the 1940 Book,the sub minim'urtl Srh.jild be surpassedmany times over. For the first timein C. and G.’s history an article byRobert Maynard Hutchins will -ap-,pear. An almost equal enticement arevery candid camera shots of photo¬genic campus women.In cn-der to make it is simple as pos¬sible for all who desire Cap andGowns to have them, a special eas^term payment plan has been arranged. The five dollar subscription prictmay be met by paying a two dollaiand a half deposit at the time of ordering, and the rest at the subscribers’ convenience.Limited NumberSince only as many Cap and Gownswill be printed as there are orders inby May 3, it is important that every¬one who intend.'i to buy a book sub¬scribe before the contest closes.Contest entries will be judged bythe Cap and Gown four-man Boardmade up of: Hal Wright, WalterYoung, Pat Schrach, and Areta Kel-ble. The decision of the Board will befinal and infallible, according to JackCrane, who is in charge of the con¬test.Houses Vote onSAE LegalityThe question of whether Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon belongs to the Inter-Fra¬ternity Council will be decided by thevarious houses at their regular meet¬ings Monday night. In addition tomaking a decision on SAE, the fra¬ternities are expected to take a defi¬nite stand on dormitory fraternitiesin general.The decision, made by the under¬graduates, will not neces.sarily bebinding. The faculty committee onfraternities has the final power inmatters of this sort.The Council also decided to changethe grade average required for inia-tion. In.stead of the C average pre¬viously recommended, an average of‘plus’ will be requir^. This plus isapproximately equal to a D average.The question of inviting KappaAlpha Psi to participate in the I-FSing was postponed. Reason for post¬ponement was to find out if the Ne¬gro fraternity would be interested insuch an invitation before taking ac¬tion. Mp iHanionVol. 40, No. 95 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940SettlementBoard PresentsFashion Show PU Cabinet FallsOver Browder BanThe Student Settlement Boardtreks the swankiest of spring fash¬ions out on the show boards of theReynolds club this afternoon at 3:30as it presents an all campus tea danceand fashion show.Intended to act as the initiatorysocial event of Blackfriar’s week,Chairmair'Bud Aronson has gatheredas models the outstanding male andfemale beauties on the Quadrangles.The male models are; Harry Mc¬Mahon, Bud Linden, Jim Anderson,Rob Reynolds, Bill Hochman, andPaul Florian. •The female models are; Mary Rice,Louise Eaton, Joan Lyding, Pat Lyd-ing, Marjorie Strandberg, Doris Alt,Harriet Lindsay, Jane Moran, Mar¬garet Dillon, and Carolyn Wheeler.Beverly Ward, with a wide back¬ground in the field of fashions, hasbeen placed in charge of selecting thewomen’s clothes and arranging thesequences in which they will be shown.As the show’s commentator, she willbe responsible for relaying informa¬tion about the wardrobe which willshow styles running from spring tosummer.Collecting 35 cents per person forthe opportunity to balance a tea cup,appreciate the latest productions ofParis and dance a bit, the Board willturn the receipts over to the Settle¬ment treasury for use in welfarework.As part of the entertainment, JimStolp will be seen in a skit takenfrom the Blackfriar’s show. He willappear alone and either rely on nostage craft and present a monologueor take himself the various partsneeded in the skit.Lee Hewitt, thrush-throated “Pa¬tients, Please!” lead, has consentedto run over several songs from theshow. Jean Scott will repeat hernumber from Mirror. No Facial Foliage?Alan BondSeniors HarvestTwo Week CropAfter two weeks of intensive cul¬tivation without benefit of plow orrazor, all senior men who have provedthemselves virile enough to grow anysort of adornment on their upper lipwill meet today to vie for the covetedloving cup which goes to the MostHirsute Senior Man.The judging will begin at noon inthe Circle. It will end shortly afternoon, it is rumored, in the vicinity ofthe bridge between the Zoology andthe Botany buildings.A Hairy CustomThe custom, which has alternatelyflourished and struggled throughtwenty-three years of campus life,was started as a Blackfriars publicitystunt, and has lived through the yearsIS a Blackfriars publicity stunt mas-luerading under the guise of a cam->us tradition.Among the rivals for the trophy,ind the privilege of having theirlames inscribed in the Reynolds Clublarber shop plaque are Corny Top-)ing, whose mustache might conserv-tively be described as whisk-broom-ike. Abbot Alan Bond’s mustache haslot reappeared but John Palmer has. mustache which is big, black, andiinister.Fake, Fake!Charles Shostrom is the possessorof long, stringy looking-hairs thatmight be flattered by calling them amustache, and Bob Stuhr, found anartificial creation which makes himlook like a cross between Earl Brow¬der and William Randall. Conservatives Switch Sidesto Down Liberal Faction.By DAN MEZLAYThe Liberal government of PoliticalUnion was overthrown when a voteof confidence in the cabinet in itsagreement with the University’s de¬cision on the Earl Browder case failedto materialize.The Conservatives voted as a blocagainst the approval of the Univer¬sity’s action in the Browder case, butapparently did so for political ex¬pediency, —in order to overthrow theexisting government. That the Liber¬als were confused as to exactly whatquestion was being voted upon wasevident because only 5 Liberals voted.They could have easily stayed inpower because their party outnum¬bers the Conservatives by 2 to 1. NoRadicals were present.Jacobs, New MinisterJoshua Jacobs, Conservative, wasappointed as the new Prime Minister.As such he will appoint a new cabi¬net and form a new government. Jac¬obs urges that those who have a slighttinge of Conservatism should rally be¬hind the Conservative party, whichwill hold a caucus at a place as yetundesignated.In the arguments on the Browderissue, Ernest Leiser, Secretary ofPublic Welfare and a Liberal, said,“Because Earl Browder is a convictedcriminal and criminals lose theirrights as citizens, the University didnot commit a violation of citizen’scivil liberties in its decision to refuseto allow Browder to speak on the cam¬pus.”Defend StandAfter the meeting, which was heldin Law North, Dave Ellbogen, co-chairman of the Conservative partysaid, “The Conserviuives feel that theUniversity acted properly on theBrowder controversy, but the reasonwe voted against the action of theUniversity was to overthrow the ex¬isting Liberal government. We feelthat by getting control of the govern¬ment, we can advance the Conserva¬tive cause with greater facility.”Union members passed a resolutionwhich favored the maintenance of theNLRA without substantial amend¬ment. A unanimous vote approved ofcontinuing the Reciprocal TradeAgreement Act for another 2 years. Aresolution which stated that “The lat¬est model planes should be sold tothe Allies for cash”, was passed by avote of 13 to 6.Spring B(Tonight theNurses will taof Ida Noyes fFair. Admissiowill open at eibe fast and f’shooed hometwelve.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL lPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 12, 1940"(L-ltc ^aily iHarotmFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contracttntered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: J3 afear; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903. at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.RCPRCSENTSD FOR NATIONAL ADVaRTISING BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.Chicaso ' BotroR ‘ Los Ansclis • Sah FranciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILMAM H. C.RODVHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MBIYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens.Hart W'urzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Jim BurtleAssistant: Eileen MurphyThe Peace StrikeWhen we awoke the other day, and, as al¬ways, destroyed the nutritive effect of ourmorning toast with a glance at the malnutritiveWorld’s Greatest Chicago Morning Newspaper,we saw tw’o equally prominent, lequally blackheadlines.The first one said, in essence; “Nazi Blitz¬krieg Stuns Allies,” and the second read, “CastLarge Vote in Illinois Primary.”Our first reaction, quite naturally, w’as afeeling of tremendous bitterness against a na¬tion powerful enough and malevolent enough toinvade almost completely innocent neutralcountries with no provocation from them, simp¬ly for its own completely warped ends.Our next reaction, just as naturally, was afeeling of intense gratitude for^the implicationsof the second headline. The fact that millionsof people had a right to cast a free vote in acountry still the most prosperous in the world,and even more important, in a country still atpeace, made us deeply and profoundly thankful.This was true, even though we knew quite wellthat some of the privileges were being abused,that some of the men who were getting thosevotes were not getting them completely freely,and that some of the chosen officers of thepeople were morally corrupt.From these two reactions there logicallyfollowed a third, a selfish desire to see that onlythe second headline would be the prominentone in American newspapers, that never shouldwe have to read “Nazi Coup Blow to U. STroops,” or even “U. S. Troops Smash Ger¬mans.”We were able to rationalize that selfishness,and quite correctly, we believe, by our ration¬alization make our attitude the most wise, andeven the most just, for the world. For our les¬son in the first World War, we have learnedthat we can’t possibly make the world safe fordemocracy by fighting with military weapons.We know that by witholding ourself untila peace comes, we can act as a strong force inmoral and economic reconstruction. And be¬cause of the lesson of history we know that wecannot prevent moral disintegration by usingforce.Therefore, our only chance of making theworld safe for democracy is to speak loudlywhen the war is over, when both victors andvanquished are weak, and we are strong. Andthe only way that we can be strong, and cer¬tainly the only way in which our decisions canbe just is to remain aloof from any use of mili¬tary forces under almost any conditions in thepresent V’'ar.T-l Traveling BazaarBy ERNEST LEISER"It's Blackfriars Time Again,"and the curtain goes up tonight, for the beginningof a Friars’ social weekend.Incidentally, Dave Bennett and his boys have jazzedup “It’s BF Time Again’’ so that it’s practically unrec¬ognizable. The orchestra for this year’s show is fine,and Dave has imported a Hammond organist, a movewhich delighted the dress rehearsal audience.Next to me Wednesday night were sitting two men.As Doc Jampolis shrugged across the stage, blonde wig,tight skirt, and sweater, and stuff, the first man gapedto the second man, “I don’t believe it.” The other mangaped back, “Not in Chicago, anyway.”From the Bald Headed Row,most voluptuous chorus girl in this year’s show isBill Harper, long and luscious, who still is not as good,though, as last year’s Johnny Palmer or year before’sBill Hochman. Incidentally, all Bill Hochman has tooffer is the allure of his (her) sex, as if that wasn’tenough! It’s really too bad when he and Lee Hewittsing their duet, “Only a Dream of You,” that Thorburnand Miller are doing much more interesting things intheir little corner of the stage, because no one noticesthe principals.Don McKnight is a cute, rosy-cheeked little chorine,who looks lovable with long, black curls, and innocentrolling eyes, but the funniest sight of all is Bill Kimball,in his dainty nurse’s uniform, and sweet ittle blonderinglets.We were delightedto learn that Vertuno’s magic had been removedfrom the specialty acts, having fallen asleep twice dur¬ing his number Wednesday. We were equally delightedto know that Punk Warfield’s solo jitterbugging wouldstay in, even if it didn’t exactly fit into the show.• The tender scene between Ed Armstrong in night¬shirt, and Jim Mrs. Cameron Stolp was edifying, albeitindecent, and the Dance of the Gems is certain to bethe hit chorus of the show, due mostly to the efforts,shoulders, and the stomach muscles of cocky youngHarper.There still is nothing in the show to equal SaulKamensky and his strip tease, unless it is Saul Kamen¬sky when he first makes his entrance. Chuck Banfedidn’t quite know his dance routine Wednesday night,and we’re certain his act would be funnier, if it couldbe funnier, if he didn’t learn it any better. His partner,Cohn, is not very good, however. As a matter of facthe’s probably too good an actor to do what he does in“Patients, Please!” Griff Williams HappyAbout Talent Contest ClassifiedGriff Williams, back at the Conti¬nental Room of the Stevens Hotel bypopular request, said he was verypleased with the Search-for-TalentContest initiated during his absence.He thought that much of the talentwhich has appeared from Chicagowas definitely of professional caliberand hoped to see more of it.Up to date, the winners are: LeeHewitt, Blackfriar’s star, Marge Ex¬eter, former Mirror singer, Polly Kiv-lan, also of Mirror, Ted Fink, JackVertuno, popular magician and EddieArmstrong, of Blackfriars, This weekon the show from Chicago will beBunny Hoover, star dancer of Mir¬ror, and Cynthia Dursemer, one ofthe winners of the Skull and Cres¬cent contest.All those wishing to come down andcheer for Chicago can get specialstudent courtesy cards 'at the DailyMaroon office. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT $5 A WEEti— furnishrd. handy to university, i. fstreet car, and lake. Available April isihto Oct. 1. Call H. P. 3877—Guy Meyer.available APRIL 20—2nd floor apt. 6112University 6 rms. 2 baths. liKht rm.ssouth exposure overlookini; private houseSee Mrs. McNeilly in bld*.*^ McKey andPoaKue. Inc. 1172 E. 63rd St. H. 1*. sioo.MET M atTHE RANCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 7ScOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE. MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.Letters To The EditorThe Daily Maroon, April 8, 1940I'niversity of Chicago,Chicago, Ill,In view of the recent statement by President Hutch¬ins anent Earl Browder, “a convicted person,” I deemit wise to draw up, for the guidance of the students, alist of persons convicted under the law, who should notbe heard, and therefore, should not bo read, by thestudents:Gallileo *NPThoreau 4Roger Will it "Martin LuthGiordano BrRobert EmnCervantesCharles DidSocratesEmile ZolaColumbusThose of uswhen it was aihelp the presenBoard of ContrtGentlemen,When the idiI-F Council wjstrongly againsipeared in the Meet the crowd at thePICCANINNY53rd St. at BlackstoneDelicious Barbecued ChickenSpare Ribs - Beef - Pork - HamServed with our famousSouthern Barbecue SauceWaffles, Steaks, Fountain ServiceWe deliver freeTEL HYDE PARK 5300After 4 P. M.Luncheon 35 centsComplete Dinners 50c up Button-downis looking up!Button-down collars rt*becoming more popularthan ever this Fall. W« haremany dandy Arrow patterned•hirU (just arrived) with thevery smart Dover buttoneddown Arrow collar. Yomou4ht to tee ’em nor.$2, upCLOTHING stores’837 EAST 63rd STREETMy Friend, Joe Holmes,is now a horseJOE always said when he died he’d like tobecome a horse. One day Joe died.Early this February I saw a horse that lookedlike Joe drawing a milk wagon. I sneaked up tohim and whispered, “Is it you, Joe?”He said, “Yes, and am I happy!” I said,“Why?” He said, “I am now wearing a comfort¬able collar for the first time in my life. My shirtcollars always used to shrink and irk me. In fact,one choked me to death. That is why I died!”“Why didn’t you tell me about your shirtssooner?” I exclaimed. “I would have told youabout Arrow shirts. They never shrink out offit! Not even the oxfords.”“Swell,” said Joe. “My boss needs a shirt likethat. I’ll tell him about the button-down Gordonoxford. Maybe he’ll give me an extra quart ofoats. And, gosh, do I love oats!”ARROW SHIRTSSanforized-Shrunk(jahric ahrinkagm lm$B than 2%^^parmanmn9 fit guarantaad)VVntly spread-•ertainly bewould pro-f Americana represent-’.e who can,^ Conserva-')ate in thelAY NOT:-E. L. • . The Nicest Thing--—next to your neck... is an Arrow collar. The world'smost famous collars are designed with a core forcomfort as well as style.fHefUiiiadie^sHAf C.Jlurtbns i, ^t/yJLState avd Jackson • CHICAGOIMPERFECT IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRILl^^^l^UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersAccurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352HANLEY# II Page ThreeThe Daily Maroon:Truly, a University education is awondrous thing!I have thought this, of course, formany years. But I was convinced es¬pecially when I attended a PoliticalUnion meeting yesterday. Now in thepast. Political Union meetings havenever impressed me tremendouslywith the unique advantages of a uni¬versity—or University activities.But this Political Union meetingwas different. The Liberals, liloi Lib¬erals always do, vacillated on the is¬sue of whether Browder should speakon the Quadrangles. The Liberal Cab¬inet, making its usual rapid decisionthrough its prime minister, said thatBrowder should not come and upheldthe University’s stand in denying himthe right to u.se its platform.But then came the lightning coup.The vote was seven to six, with mostof the members abstaining, includingall the Conservatives, who, before themeeting, had spoken in defiant oppo¬sition to allowing Browder to speak.Then, due undoubtedly to either divineinspiration or the immeasurable in¬fluences of a University education, andwe prefer to believe the latter, everyman of the Conservatives rose in pro¬test—they wanted Browder to come tothe University!Amazed, stunned, we who thoughtourselves Liberal found ourselvesrelegated into the far right corner—the dank, dark place of vicious re-actionaryism, for Conservatives hadvoted to let a convicted criminal anda communist speak, and we, who hadso proudly defended free speechagainst what we thought was Con¬servative attack, had voted to supportthe University stand.Again we cry, truly a Universityeducation is a wondrous thing!Ernest Leiser.HOUSE TO RENTAttractive 7 Room Brick,Near University — $65.CALL HYDE PARK 1375Letters—(Continued from page two)However, it seems to me that therecan be no rational argument for keep¬ing Kappa Alpha Psi out of the I-FSing. As a fraternal organization,recognized by the University, theycertainly deserve to be allowed tosing at a University function. Bygranting them that privilege, thefraternity group could show thattheir reasons for keeping the Negrofraternity out of the I-F Council weregenuine. By refusing that privilege,they not only admit they are preju¬diced, but they prove that they areunwilling to try to become unpreju¬diced.Charles A. PfeifferBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:In discussing the Browder issueThe Daily Maroon, like the metropol¬itan press, has confused the ASU withthe Communists. This is most glaring¬ly revealed by a comparison of lastFriday’s new’s and editorial columns.The leading story on the front pageApril 5th said that on Thursday eve¬ning President Hutchins had grantedan appointment for 8:30 the nextmorning to an ASU delegation. In theeditorial dialogue appeared the state¬ment: “The Communists have an ap¬pointment with Hutchins this morn¬ing”.As the Maroon well knows, thenews item was correct and the edito¬rial was definitely misleading. Duringthe fall quarter the Maroon itselfpointed out that most ASU membersare not Communists.The .ASU’s pn test against banningBrowder’s speech, like that of theMarmm, was based solely on a beliefin the free competition of ideas, whichis the es.sence of democracy and theliberal tradition. The merits of Brow¬der’s view's were no more at issue thanthe merits of a particular brand ofsteel would be in a discussion of freecompetition in the steel industry.The ASU agrees with the Maroonin holding that “It is a great thing tobe more liberal than is necessary. Ittakes courage and a strong habit ofliberal action.” But when an organ¬ization is trying to strengthen theUniversity’s courage and inculcategood habits, why does the Maroonsmear it with the Red brush?Very truly yours,Anne Borders, Chairman,Executive Committee,Chicago ChapterAmerican Student Union. “Labor EagerFor Thomas,Krueger” Is Call Hold Inter ClubI Sing on May 11Taking advantage of the fact thattheir vice-presidential candidate,Maynard Krueger, pronounces hisname “Kreeger,” the Socialist partyhas gone into their campaign withthe slogan “Labor is eager, forThomas and Krueger.”Krueger, assistant professor ofEconomics, was selected for vice-presidential candidate at the recentSocialist Convention. He also deliver¬ed the keynote address. In his key¬note address Krueger said that “WeSocialists are not interested in tryingto make the capitalist system work.Hoover and Roosevelt have tried thatand proved it can’t be done. But weare interested in making the economicsystem work.” Krueger mapped outa rather complete program for theSocialist party to follow' in regard to“the chronic depression” now exist¬ing in the United States.Krueger stated that the consequen¬ces of the failure of private profitsystem lead to “the steady erosion ofdemocracy which is going on day byday. Democracy and tolerance arerather tender flowers which onlythrive in the fertile soil of economicwell being.”BWO Elects ISeivRepresentatives Now an annual affair is the sec¬ond Inter-Club Sing to be held onMay 11, at 3:30, in Ida Noyes Court.Following in the illustrious footstepsof the Interfraternity Sing are twelveparticipating clubs. Each group sings two songs for competition for a silvercup, which is afterwards engravedwith the name of the winning club.Coming out on top in last year’scontest was Pi Delta Phi who keepsthe cup until this year’s winner ischosen. Judges are to be Mrs. HowardV. Talley, wife of the University mu¬sic instructor; and Miss MargueriteE. Kidwell, Social and RecreationalAdvisor of Ida Noyes.Marian Castleman was elected sen¬ior representative-at-large of BWO,the Board announced yesterday. Mar¬jorie Brown was chosen as juniorclass representative, and MarjorieGoodman was elected from the sopho¬more class.A new resolution was passed to theeffect that any member who missesmore than two meetings w ill be auto¬matically dropped.TENNIS RACKETS$1‘^ to $17 “Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S |t°o°r'‘e1311 E. 5731, St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDORchesfer 4800 It’s something Coca-Colagives that millions have likedfor more than fifty years,— ahappy after-sense of com¬plete refreshment that addsto your enjoyment of ice-coldCoca-Cola. No wonder peoplethe world over say: get aCoca-Cola, and get the feelof refreshment.THE PAUSE THAT REFRBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.Board of Control,837 East 63rd StreetUse Erie's 12-Week Budget PlanJ,*2050in Every New Spring Style . . .Fabric . . . Color . . . Pattern!Selection Is Always BestWhere Variety is Great.A wonderful collection offering models and fabricsin great variety . . and all in the front rank offashion. Colorful tweeds in sturdy looking herring¬bone and diagonal weaves, plaids and checks; soft,light-weight velours in gray pastel shades, Shetlandsand cheviots, including our famous Cobb Square.Remember Erie's other famous brands, Kuppen-heimer, GGG, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle andFreeman!Thaw Out!IN AN ERIETOPCOATPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940Friars Show Has Startling Sets,Traditional Unsubtle HumorArmstrong, Stolp, and Pa-tullo Stand Out for Act¬ing.(Continued from page one)showed whaL he could do in Mirror,has used the same artistry more pre¬tentiously in the two Blackfriarsstage scenes.The first, a hospital waiting room,is almost all in white, and the rhyth-micity of the lines of the set is aseffective geometrically as modern ab¬stract painting. The second scene isin a hospital ward, and the novel ar¬rangement of the six beds with a pic¬ture of “grampa Dr. Fitch” presiding, benignly with meat cleaver over theNil and weak, is touchingly effective.Boogie WoogieThe choruses, except for the BoogieWoogie “Dance of the Germs,” ap¬pear ragged, and although more sim¬ple than last year, will probably notbe polished up to even Blackhiarsstandards until the second week. Butthe routines themselves are clever,especially the “Baby Carriage Fling,”and are aptly handled by dance direc¬tor Jose Castro.The songs themselves are not abovethe Blackfriars average, except forBill Timmons’ mad Boogie Woogiechorus, and perhaps Greg Huffaker’s“Only a Dream of You.” The titlesong, “Patients, Please!” is a rol¬licking ditty, but we have a feelingthat Blackfriars is going to be suedby Blackfriars for plagiarizing a tunefrom last year’s show, for the musicof “Patients, Please!” sounds exactlylike “A Friend of Mine,” especiallywhen Johnny Palmer sings it.A Plot!The show has a definite plot andhangs together better than any Friarsperformance in the recent past. Weare not quite sure that this is an im¬provement, because the plot isn’t par¬ticularly fascinating, and its chiefvalue lies in its adaptability for fun¬ny-dirty situations, not in its con¬tinuity.The dialogue is spotty, side-split¬ting when it is bawdy, and mildly en¬tertaining between outre remarks,but still better than the Blackfriarsaverage. As a whole the book itselfis certainly an improvement over lastyear, except for the Schild’s interpo¬sition of three unrelated specialtynumbers in the second act.Funny IncidentsSince the show is good because in¬cidents in it are funny, a few of theincidents are especially worth pre¬viewing. Besides Kamensky’s striptease, there are the scenes in whichthree mad doctors, Azad Sarkisian,Don Wilson, and Marshall Blumen-thal, fall across the stage, a scenewhich buxom blonde beauty Bob Mil¬ler, and suave Bob Thorburn success¬fully steal from leads Hewitt andHochman by making passionate pass¬es on the hospital waiting bench, andChuck Banfe’s inimitable specialityact.Because of excellent sets, reason¬ably good songs and choruses, a bet-ter-than-average book, and delectablevulgarity, Blackfriars is able to cap¬italize on its ow’n unique, and peren¬nial appeal, to put on a show that ev¬eryone, but the over-fastidious canchuckle at for two-and-a-half hours.Peace Council WorksOn Ball, Meeting StrikeA Peace Ball, a mass meeting, anda huge peace parade were includedin the plans made yesteiday by thePeace Council for the April 19thPeace Strike.Basing their plans on a three-foldprogram — America must contributeto a just peace, stop all steps thatlead to war, and build up democracyat home the council will hold both aneducational session and a peace dem¬onstration parade. Organizationswithin the Council need not partici¬pate in both phases.The educational phase of the meet¬ing will consist in part, of a series ofspeeches on various aspects of thePeace Council’s platform. The speak¬ers as yet have not been selected butinvitations have been sent to numer¬ous persons, among them John L.Lewis. The other phase of the edu¬cational meeting wilh consist in thepassing of a resolution.Elect ChurchCouncil OfficersThe annual election meeting of theInterchurch Council will be held to¬day at 7:30 in the Ida Noyes YWCAroom. Nominations made by the nom¬inating committee, include Chapel UnionAnnounces PlansFor QuarterChapel Union’s new Council for So¬cial Relationships, sponsors the FunFest today at 3:30 in Ida Noyes.Those interested in developing theskills and technique of recreationalleadership are invited to attend. Otherplans for the remaining few weeksof activity were announced yesterday.Dean Zens Smith speaks on “My Phil¬osophy of Life,” at 7:30 in Ida NoyesSunday. The talk is one in a serieson philosophies of different Univer¬sity professors.Quaker Work CampsStudents interested in the QuakerWork Camps which try to correctproblem areas, may hear ElmoreJackson, National Director, at 3:30 inIda Noyes on Monday.The Negro Lecture Series contin¬ues Wednesday with Orion Page, ofthe National Negro Congress, on “Ne¬gro in Industry,” at 3:30 in Ida NoyesLibrary.On Thursday, April 18, a Student-Faculty Tea in Ida Noyes Librarywelcomes all students, and on Sunday,April 21, Natan Leites, instructor ofPolitical Science, speaks on “Propa¬ganda” at 7:30 in Ida Noyes.Songbook PartyAt a long last the compilation of theCU songbook (contemplated for threeyears), will take place at the Song¬book Party Thursday, April 25. Allwell liked songs will be collected andthe book consequently distributed atmeetings.The Urban Problem Committee tourwill meet on Friday, April 26, at IdaNoyes and probably go through thenear north side under the guidance ofJoseph Lohman, instructor in sociol¬ogy.On the weekend of May 4, comesRecreational Outing, a rest in theDunes before hitting the books forcomprehensives.Trotsky ites SplitIll Two More GroupsIllustrating the ancient philosophic¬al maxim that there is no limit to di¬visibility regardless of how small theparticle divided is, the Trotskyites(also known as the 4th Internationaland the Socialist Workers’ Party),have split into two factions — theSchactmannites and the Cannonball-ites, the two factions being namedafter the Trotskyite lea<lers. Cannonand Schactmann.The split was caused by a disagree¬ment over whether the stand of LeonTrotsky that the Russian invasion ofFinland was justified under pi’esentconditions. The campus chapter of theTrotskyites is with one exception op¬posing the stand of their namesake.Friars Parade toAdvertise ShowBy V. ELSENot frustrated by the refusal of thedowntown politics to allow their boysto parade through the Loop, theBlackfriars Board of Superiors arerounding up millions of cars, andparading around the Hyde Parkneighborhood telling the local burgh¬ers of the wonders and glories of“Patients, Please!” Students withcars are invited to join the mechanicalsnake dance which begins at 1.The parade was the brainwork ofthe greatest publicity man of the dec¬ade, Charles Blackfriars O’Donnell,In an exclusive interview, he said,“The idea of a parade occurred to mein the bathtub one morning. I oftenget ideas in the bathtub. Sometimesthey’re even as good as this one.”Leonard, president; Betty Jane Bloc-ki, secretary; and Phillip Oilman,treasurer. Further nominations willbe accepted at the meeting. The vot¬ing will continue Saturday, Monday,and Tuesday mornings in the ChapelOffice.The new officers will meet with theold officers together with other mem¬bers to discuss tWe results of thisyear’s policy and to formulate nextyear’s program. This will take placeon a retreat in Palos Park Saturday,the 20th.The retiring officers are RobertKoenig, president; Lorin King, secre-Betty 1 tary, and Erwin Snyder, treasurer. Today on theQuadranglesFriday, April 12Settlement Board Fashion Show.Reynolds Club, 3:30.Baseball Game. Chicago vs. Wiscon¬sin—Greenwood Field, 3:30.Blackfriars—Mandel Hall, 8:30.Saturday, April 13Exhibition Tennis Matches, Field-house, Mary K. Browne.SSA Club. Institute on Social Leg¬islation, 10, Grad. Ed.Baseball Game. Chicago vs. Wis¬consin—Greenwood Field, 2:30.National Collegiate Athletic As.soc-iation. Gymnastic Meet. Bartlett Gym7:45.Blackfriars—Mandel Hall, 8:30.Sunday, .\pril 14Chapel, 11. —T. Z. Koo.Chapel Union. Zens Smith. 7:30, IdaNoyes,Abbott ChairsSSA MeetingHold Institute of SoeialLegislation over Week¬end.Undertaking their most ambitious1 project of the season the Social Ser¬vice Administration Club under theleadership of Dolores Dodd is spon¬soring an Institute on Social Legisla¬tion over the week-end. Chairman ofthe meeting will be Miss Edith Abbottdean of the department of Social Ser¬vice Administration.The first meeting which will be anopen one will be on Friday at 8 p.m.in the Graduate Education Buildingat 59th and Khnbark. Speakers willbe Joel Hunter, Director of the UnitedCharities in Chicago, Wayne McMil-len, of the faculty of the School ofSocial Service Administration, andWilliam Spahn, a labor organizer. Thesubject of the discussion will be “So¬cial Legislation in 1940.On Saturday morning, round tableson “Health and Housing,” “Unemploy¬ment,” and “Civil Liberties,” willstart at 10. Admission to these willbe 15 cents. Leading the round tableswil be Frank D. Findlay of the Chi¬cago Church Federation and WilliamJames of the Workers Alliance, Lil¬lian Summers of Hull House, Dr.Louis Parmacek and Pearl Hart ofthe Chicago Civil Liberties Commit¬tee.Slavonic SpringFestival TomorrowWith concert, and social dancing,the Slavonic Club Spring Festival willbe in swing tomorrow night at 8 inInternational House. After a programfeaturing singers Gennadi Gordheevand Muriel Davenport and balletdancer Tamara Chesley, there will besocial dancing to the music of DimitryGribanovsky’s Continental Dance Or¬chestra until 1. CRUISE — 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 those 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 $1.00 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.MARINEDININGROOM COLLEGENIGHTWithFREDDYMARTINHis Saxophoneand His OrchestraFRIDAY APRIL12thTWO PROFESSIONALFLOOR SHOWS (NEW)GAY COLLEGE SHOWGet Half Rate Student Tickets at Press Buildingor Maroon Office5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROADThe insistence of college men for a definitetype of clothes has influenced Finchley indie designing of models, and the selectionof fabrics peculiarly and charmingly suitedto college life.SUITS • TOPCOATS • OVERCOATS • TUXEDOSFULL DRESSSPORT JACKETS $16.50 • SLACKS $8.00 • HATS $5.00■i♦ c> i 4» I Ii ^ i19 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago • 564 Fifth Ave., New\brkTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940 Page FiveREADthe maroonthe interchurchCOUNCILCHURCH DIRECTORY[HE HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH! 5600 S. Woodlawn Ave.'Ministers: Dr. Rolland W. SchloebDr. Norris L. Tibbettsjihe woodlawn baptist church6207 S. University Ave.Minister: Dr. E. M. Harrisonthe united church of HYDE PARK(Congregational & Presbyterian)1448 E. 53rd St.Minister: Dr. George M. Gibsonthe university church of thedisciples of CHRIST5655 S. University Ave.Minister: Dr. E. S. AmesTHE HYDE PARK METHODIST CHURCH1449 E. 54th St.Minister: Dr. J. R. DreesTHE WOODLAWN PARK METHODISTCHURCH1208 E. 64th St.Minister: Dr. Weldon E. BradburnTHE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH6400 S. Kimbart Ave.Minister: Dr. Harold L. Bov^manTHE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1174 E. 57th St.Minister: Dr. Von Ogden Vogt Student ForumHolds TourneyMember.'? of the Student Forum areconducting a High School SpeakingTournament at the University to¬morrow so that high school studentsmay become better acquainted withthe Round Table method of discus¬sion. The contestants will meet inIda Noyes Theatre at 9:15. T.Z. Koo TalksTo ChapelgoersTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK" SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DoilyToday & SaturdayLaurel & Hardy'Flying Deuces'snd'Five Little Peppers'Added Attraction'Vatican of Pius XII' Ch inese Statesman GivesAddress on “Developmentof World-Mindedness.”4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COLIEGC STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course —starting /onuary J, April I, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatiom— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moser T. Z. Koo, Chinese scholar andstatesman, will speak on “Develop¬ing World-Mindedness” at the Uni¬versity Chapel next Sunday. Dr. Koohas had wide experience as a speaker.His position as Secretary of theWorld’s Student Christian Federationhas taken him to many lands, where-ever Universities and students are tobe found. He has spoken at suchgatherings as the American YouthConference, and the World Confer¬ence on Missions at Madras.Experienced In WarWhen the Doctor speaks of war hedoes not speak from a mere academicstandpoint, for in the present Chinese-Japanese struggle his own home wasbombed and his family forced to flee.He speaks, however, without rancour,and with a full understanding of theunderlying causes.At the Chapel services Sunday theDoctor will wear his beautiful andpicturesque Chinese robes that aresure to add greatly to the “color” ofthe services.BUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D.. PH IRegular Courses for tleginners,open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayoi each month. .Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open m mxn.RA S. AAichigon Av*., Chicogo, Rondolph 4347 Ida Noyes ArtjS/ioir Draws' Early EntriesRECORDSVictor, Bluebird, Decca Latest ReleasesAlso Used Records'Chicago's OldestRadio Dealer" LINDGRENS1316 EAST 63rd ST.OPENINGTONIGHT!TEA DANCINC AND BOBCAT MEETING SUNDAYAT 2:30 P. M.BLACKH AWKRANDOLPH AND WABASH DEARBORN 6262 Among the early entries at the IdaNoyes Student Art Show, were fourentries by David Seyler, last yearsArt Show winner, who is famous forhis “Dalmatian Donkey”. Two of hispictures were pencil sketches, “YoungBoy” and “Spanish Lady.” The“Spanish Lady” was exceptionallygood and had the air of a madonna.Among his entries were a portraitsketch and a pen and ink sketch,“Mother Knitting.” With these worksMr. Seyler should be able to upholdhis excellent past reputation.One of the most unusual objetsd’art was entered by Polly Kivlan.She has been working on it for threeyears. It consists of, a wood cachewhich slides open to reveal a whiteVirgin carved in soap.Mary Jane Laurie has two interest¬ing still-lifes. One is definitely on themodern side with a hint of a cubistictendency. The other, called Blue-Black, has subtle shadings from lightto deep blue to black.Robert Shirvey, librarian in the.Art Library, is exhibiting an unusualhead. Two of the lovliest water colorsin the show were done by FlorencePlatt. They are full of life and vi¬brating color. These are just a fewcxample.s of the work submitted.Thirty dollars is offered in prizesto be divided up proportionately be¬tween the different classes. The ijudges, Mrs. Robert S. Mulliken, Nor- |man L. Rice, and Robert J. Wolff, will |select the winning pictures today at {JrJO. The awards will be presented Ito the winners at a tea, to which 'everyone is invited, on Tuesday after- jnoon.[Measure WomenFor StandardizationSTYLE SHOW&TEA DANCEThis Afternoon 3:30 Are you tired, girls, of paying $16for a dress and then paying $17 foralterations? The WPA has a newproject. In an attempt to standardizewomen’s dress sizes, W.P.A. workersare measuring hordes of universitywomen. With the results they will beable to devise a size system whichwill make it possible for the averagewoman to buy dresses and otherclothes by nurnber, with reasonableassurance that they will fit withoutalterations. Instead of a short, chubbygirl buying a 16 dress that drags onthe ground because she needs thewidth to go around her, she will beable to buy a short, stout size 10 thatwill be large in width and short inlength, and, like tlie ladies she nowenvies, she will he able to wear a“small” size.REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGEMEN'S and WOMEN'SFASHIONSSTUDENT MODELS BLACKFRIARS PREVIEWMIRROR STARBENEFIT of U. of C. SETTLEMENTSPONSORED BY STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARD Read the Daily MaroonFOR THE CONVENIENCEof all the students and the patrons of "PatientsPlease!" Mitzie's Flower Shop will be open until10:00 P. M. with delivery.FOR RITZY CORSAGES SEE MITZIE1301 E. 55th ALL PHONES MID. 4020Imagine, a completelace top dress withbright red grosgrainsash and flower — atwist of the zipperand you have a sepa¬rate blouse and skirt.White with navy orblack. 9 to 15. JUNIORDRESSSIXTH FLOOBtHEvDHUbJUNIOR SHOP • State and Jackson • CHICAGO★ If You Yearn forSomething Different—WearRED RUBBER SOLESSweeping the colleges and universities . . .here’s the spring 1940 “style-hit” in acomfortable. Hub-quality shoe at only$5.50! White elk-tanned uppers withbrown saddle. One of many new styleswith red rubber soles.Others $5 to $7.85THECf)HUtStaU and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARY.•«»4 0 II-i. r■r^ Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroons FaceIn Conference BadgersOpenerLopatka Pitches; GameScheduled for GreenwoodField at 3:30.Riding high on the crest of a sixgame winning streak, the baseballteam opens its Big Ten season thisafternoon, meeting Wisconsin at 3:30on Greenwood Field. A second gamewill be played tomorrow at 3 on thesame field.Last year in the two meetings ofthese teams the Badgers swampedChicago, 10 to 2 and 9 to 0. They havelost a handful of their outstandingplayers of last year, although CyBuker, who shut the Maroons outwith five hits last season, will pitchthe first game. In addition. CaptainAndy Smith, one of the conference’sleading batsmen, will probably be outwith an injured leg.Art Lopatka and Johnny Beeks willprobably carry the mound duties forChicago. Lopatka has looked good sofar, especially in Wednesday’s gameagainst Armour Tech when he gaveup only one hit in seven innings.Beeks, a sophomore, has been a sur¬prise this year. Not rated too highlywhen practice started, he has clinchedthe Number 2 spot on the pitchingstaff. His best performance thus farwas his four-hit effort against De-pauw.These two games will also giveCoach Kyle Anderson a chance t oview his sophomores in a major test.At least two or three first-year menwill be in the starting lineup. Sy I-M BaseballAs a result of the unseasonablecold snap which descended on theMidway yesterday, all of the fourscheduled I-M softball games hadto be postponed. Weather permit¬ting, however, this afternoon’sball games are still on the docket.DU tangles with Beta at 3:15 onfield Ij while Psi U meets PhiKappa Sigma on field II, to openthe diamond rivalry for 1940. At4:15 on the same fields. AlphaDelt opens against the DU “A”squad, while the first string Dekestake on the Phi Sig “B” boys.Track Team MeetsNorth Central;Davenport OutThe track team invades NapervilleSaturday afternoon for a meet withNorth Central without the services ofcaptain John Davenport. Davenporthas worked too much this week to getin shape to run, but will be ready fornext Saturdays meet at Kalamazoo.Taking his place in the dashes willbe Beatty, Marrow, and Plumley. .•Ida*.NoiseBy DOROTHY FANTLMary K. Browne versus .some ofChicago’s outstanding tennis playerswill be the lineup for the exhibitionmatches to be given tomorrow morn¬ing at 10 in the Fieldhouse.Scheduled to oppose Miss Browneare Mrs. Helen Fulton Scockley andMarian Woolheiser. For mixed dou¬bles Chet and Bill Murphy will jointhe others.The Ida Noyes Bowling Leagueopened the spring quarter half of itsschedule Monday afternoon when theTimber Topplers crushed the None-betters to lead the starters into thenew campaign.Pat Claridge’s r e c o r d-breakingwomen’s total of 189 made her BlueRibbons another first-round winner.The Champs started off as in the pastquarter by defeating the Alley Rats.The defending titleholders, the Screw¬balls, see action against the LuckyStrikes sometime this week.Jim Ray will again run the highand low hurdles. Two new hurdlesare also entered in the meet, Wilnerin the high sand Plumley in the lows.The quarter-mile should be easily wonHirschberg seems to have an edge j j^y Stabenau as Wagner, North Cen-over Aron Manders at first, and BobReynolds has cinched an outfield post.An alternate for Lopatka in the out¬field has not yet been definitely de-;cided upon. Jack Fons, Bob More, andManders have all had shots at it, andone of the three w'ill probably play. tral’s star 440 man has dropped outof school.Gymnasts EnterNCAA MeetOne of the most colorful athleticevents of the year comes off tomorrowevening at Bartlett Gym. The oc¬casion is the N.C.A.A. gymnasticsmeet. Schools from all sections of thecountry will be represented. Amongthe entries received so far are theArmy and Navy teams. Temple, Den¬nison, Minnesota, Pitt, Illinois, andperhaps California.Although the meet promises to beextremely interesting, Chicago’s teamdoes not have expectations of placingvery high in the competition. Theheaviest opposition from the Middle-West sector, will probably come, as \usual, from Minnesota and Illinois.In the far West, the Californians aredangerous. As for the East, there isnot sufficient information available topronounce just what are the strongteams.Representing Chicago are Capt.Glen Pierre, on the parallel bars, De-gan on the rings, and E. Shanken onthe long horse and side horse. C.Shanken, due to an injury, will notcompete. According to Capt. Pierre,the Maroons have potential places inthe long horse and parallel barsevents.In spite of the fact that the Black-friars show will interfere to a certain Mile Relay UndecidedPowell will again perfrom in thehalf-mile, and Lambert in the mile.Coach Merriman is still undecided asto the four men on the mile relayteam. The candidates are Plumley,Stabenau, Wilner, Powell, and Beat¬ty. Again Earl Ratzer will attemptthe two-mile.The field events men remain thesame with Rendleman and Ryder inhigh jump, and Davidson and Zimmer-the shot-put, Ray and Kassius in theman in the pole vault. In the latterevent Noi'th Central offers the com¬petition, but as a whole it should givevery little opposition to Chicago. The culmination of Miss KatherineManning’s work at the Universityduring the past year will come in ademonstration of modern dancing tobe given by her students April 16 inthe dance room of Ida Noyes Hall at4:30. Coming to the University at thebeginning of the Autumn quarter,well known as a teacher and profes¬sional dancer, she has remained untilnow, and is ready to show what shehas accomplished with a group of girlsmany of whom had no previous train¬ing.Those who will participate in thedemonstration beside Miss Manningare Georgia Anderson. Ruth Cooper,Dorothy Duncan, Helen Hirsh, JanetJohnson, Josephine Kelly, HelaineMoses, Marial Pliss, and Gloria Warn¬er.Argali, PercyHead Of TankersMid-ivestern A ma teurFencers Meet SundayThe Mid-Western fencing meet, todetermine the participants in theNational Championships of theAmateur Fencing League of Ameri¬ca at New York, will be held thisSunday at St. Louis. The northernIllinois division, of which Chicago isa part, will have a full representa¬tion of four men in each of the threeweapons.At the meeting last Saturday inthe Lake Shore Athletic Club, duringwhich the individual finals were heldto determine the number one man ineach weapon. Loyal Tingley of Chi¬cago w'as elected president of the di¬vision.There will also be a women’s divi¬sion, comprised of Carol Ring, defendmg Mid-Western champion, of theextent with the patronizing of the j Hermanson Fencing Club, Betty Annmeet, it is expected that the event Richard of LaGrange, Mary Alice At a joint banquet of the waterpolo and swimming teams and theDolphin Club, captains of the twoteams and officers of the club were an¬nounced.John Argali, junior sprint man, willcaptain the swimming team, andChuck Percy the water poloists. BillLeach was elected Dolphin head, JohnSpeck, vice-president, Dick Bovjerg,treasurer, and Art Bethke, sergeant-at-arms. The appointment of twohonorary members to the swimmingclub was also announced. For theirwork on the recent water carnival,Jim Stolp and Bob Lawson will jointhe ranks.Jim Anderson and Jack Bernhardt,retiring captains of the swimmingand water polo squads respectively,made short speeches. Coach E. W.MacGillivray and the numeral win¬ners in both sports attended, in ad¬dition to the letter-men. Numeralwinners in either aquatic sport auto¬matically become members of the Dol¬phin Club, national men’s swimmingfraternity.High Schools HoldGym Meet in Bartlettwill be well atended. The meet be- W’enche of the University, and Missgins at 7:45.cents. Seats are seventy-five Macintoch of the Edgewater FencingClub. The campus will be invaded by sev¬eral hundred young gymnasts nextSaturday when the University lendsBartlett Gym to Chicago’s PublicHigh Schools to run off their cityMARY K. BROWNE USESRACKETS BYITYOU CANSELECT YOUR RTHEM PRECISEL."NO-AWL" MACHIJ. B. VAN BMIDWAY 7521 Opei championships in gymnastics. Pre-j championships, but both events gre^p• .1 .1 i_ ? 1 lui*rvrk f'Vlof car\a %««■> a. \vious to this year, the high schools so large that separate matches arecombined this meet with their fencing j now' needed.II LiQHT H<?U5Ell5;i East Hyde Park BoulevardOne Door East of Piccadilly Theatre ‘• The World's Thinnest .Pancakes!»» •>« vrv.%GRIFFWILLIAMS StudentFloor SliowAND HIS ORCHESTRAfcaturintf the y)eiv'‘Sini/ini) Switu;”ruthym, linx been hroujiht bach dueto his great papularitg.Come (town and spend an orc-yiing, i/ou'll renllg enjog iU APRIL12th featuring a "Senrrh forTalent" contest betweenChicago and Sortlnees-teni. Your campus fa-forites will be uit theprogram, so show same"spirit" Come downand cheer them on.GET STUDK.NT ( ()l RTESY ( ARDS AT THE MAROONCARSON S NEGLIGEES. THIRD FLOORSAYBURY SEERSUCKER HOUSECOAT3.00No fashion fledgling, this—but a perky partnerfor lounging hours and afternoons “at home.” Itsquaint “scotch” checks banding the zip front giveyou a tall willowy line and the voluminous skirtis more than flattering. Aqua, copen, rose. 12-40.Mail and Telephone Orders Filled—Call State 2000Carson Pirie Scott & Co.Negligees, Third FloorIMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL