■ if[ol^ Annual^j^ce StrikeToday At 11cTbson, O’Sheel, Schilpand Boyer Speak in Man-del Hall.Strike for peace! This is the rinfc-inp cry of the student peace commit¬tee sponsoring a rally at 11 this morn¬ing in Mandel Hall. Students areasked to forsake classes and all otheractivities to join the demonstration.As soon as the meeting assemblesthere will be speeches by Rev. Gibsonof the United church of Hyde Park,Pro. Schilp of Northwestern's phil¬osophy department. Shaemus O’Sheel,Irish nationalist, and Bob Boyer, stu¬dent at the University. Eugene Rob¬bins is chairman of the meeting. Therewill be a greeting from a Universityof Illinois professor. Quie Battp illaraonVol. 40, No. 99 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940 Price Three CentsDecide On Kappa Alpha Psi, SAEStudents To Use Lasker EstateSalzman Heads OrientationA parade is scheduled immediatelyafter the rally.There has been an attempt all weekto make the campus peace conscious.Since Tuesday, a replica of FlandersField has stood in the circle. Thecrosses bearing the query “w'ould youlike to be buried here” Peace poppieshave been on sale. A burial of civilliberties, education, and democracyhas been held. The committee hopesto resurrect these things at the rally.Similar strikes are being held inother parts of the country and on alarge number of college campuses.This is not the first peace demonstra¬tion on this campus. Several othershave been held, none with great suc¬cess. Last year there were severalstrikes scheduled. One picketed theother, and observers have stated thatthe result was ludicrous.Today’s strike is sponsored by aunited committee. It does not have thefull support of all campus organiza¬tions. Attitude of the Daily Maroonis expressed in the words of Dave.Martin, chairman of the Board of('ontrol. Martin stated ‘‘the Maroon is j of a graduate student, and represent-in favor of peace, if this strike can ' atives from the Senior, Junior, andin any way further the cause of peace, | Sophomore classes,we are for it”. I The Freshman Orientation Corn-Hob Boyer, publicity chairman of mittee along with the Women’s Fed-the strike asked every student inter- eration performs a valuable functionested in peace to shelve all other I in the adjustment of incoming Fresh-prejudices and come out and show i men to the University. Most of theirthat the campus is interested in any i work is done during hVeshman Weekmovement which inspires peace. He | in acquainting the Freshmen with-tated that there will be no opposition University procedure. Buildings, ac-l ikes. tivities, and student leaders.Alumni Magazine FeaturesWorks Of Mrs. HutchinsSuceeetls Bigelow As Chair¬man of Committee to AidFreshmen.Dick Salzman, a member of PsiUpsilon and student in the Philoso¬phy department, has been appointedChairman of the Freshman Orienta¬tion Committee for next fall BobBigelow’, retiring Chairman an¬nounced yesterday.In addition to his work in orienta¬tion, Salzman is Publicity Manager ofBlackfriars, has appeared in Mirrorand DA productions and numerousother activities. A native of Dubuque,Iowa, he holds the office of Treasurerin his fraternity.‘‘Salzman’s appointment to theChairmanship was far removed fromcampus politics,” said Bob Bigelow,a member of Phi Delta Theta. A listof outstanding candidates was sub¬mitted by Bigelow to Deans Leon P.Smith, Aaron Brumbaugh and Mr.Martin J. Freeman. Each of the can¬didates was interviewed in additionto any others that wished to applyfor the position.The Freshman Orientation Boardwill be appointed by Salzman withthe approval of the above mentionedDeans an<l Mr. Freeman. Usuallythe i)ersonnel of the Board consists BigelowSnlzman Succeeds HimFriars CloseSeason WithThree ShowsPrints Text of Convoca¬tion Address Given by Pres¬ident March 10.By P. C. RUBINSWithout a doubt the outstandingfeatures in the current issue of TheUniversity of Chicago Magazine arethe property of the Hutchins family.The first is a four page spread of.Maude Phelps Hutchins’ work insculpture, water colors and oils. Theother is the text of the President’sconvocation sermon of March 10.The four pages devoted to Mrs.Hutchins’ work give a rather com¬prehensive survey of the type of workshe has done. Among the three piecesof sculpture shown is a bust of InezCunningham Stark, former presidentof the Rennaissance Society and oneof the foremost proponents of “mod¬ern” art in Chicago. The other headsare of Gertrude Lawrence, colorfulstage personality and comedienne, andFrances Ratcliffe Hutchins, the oldestHutchins’ child.Studies in OilThe studies in oil illustrated areGirl with the Violin, Still Life andPortrait, Interspersed in these pagesare a number of pen and ink draw¬ings, One depicts “RMH on Ship¬board,” another is a self-portrait,“MPMH.” Among the other pen andink drawings which depict the Hutch¬ins home life are a study of Franja,a drawing of a woman and dog en¬titled “Effie,” a drawing of the Pres-Calvert Club HoldsSpring Party TomorrowSaturday at 8 the Calvert Clubspring party will begin in Ida Noyes.For an hour there will be roller skat¬ing in the gym, followed by dancing,lemonade and cake upstairs. Admis¬sion is 15c and every Catholic oncampus is invited with or without,‘lates. ident lying sprawled out on a couchand which is called “RMH In TheCountry.”There are two other drawings, one“RMH and C. B. Gooclspeed TalkingPolitics,” and “RMH and Fldends onShipboard.” The last page of thespread is devoted to a reproduction ofa vivid water color entitled “Cruci¬fixion.” This picture is from the col¬lection of Mrs. Bryon S. Harvey, Sr.,prominent patroness of Chicago art¬ists.Convocation Addre.ssMuch has been said about the pres¬ident’s convocation address of lastmonth and the editors’ introductionstates that “Although it is always apleasure to present President Hutch¬ins’ articles to the alumni, the editortake special interest in seeing thatthis speech is given wide circulationbecause of the guttersnipe attackwhich was made upon it in the dailypress.”(fther features are an article byWilliam H. Spencer, Dean of the(Continued on page three) Blackfriars begins, with its closingweekend tonight, the culmination of ayear of effort. It will present threeperformances, one tonight, a matineetomorrow, and the traditionally wildclosing night tomorrow night.The two performances of “Patients,Please!” already shown to a gapingcampus audience, have smoothed outall flaws in the show, according toAbbot Alan Bond, and tonight’s per¬formance or tomorrow’s matinee willbe the most polished, and most tech¬nically perfect of the 1940 produc¬tion.He refused to vouch for the tech¬nical accuracy of tomorrow’’s eveningshow, and hesitantly pointed out thatsome of the author’s lines might beslightly changed, and the action mightundergo minor adaptations to the exi¬gency of the situation. It will be agood show, though, he promised, ifyou like that sort of thing. Close Golf Course, OpenSwim Pool, Courts, Cabin,Grounds to All. Final Decision Rests inHands of Alumni, Dean’sOffice.Human AdventureShifts Air TimeThe Human Adventure, Universityof Chicago-CBS educational broad¬cast, shifts air time in the Chicagoarea this week. WBBM has scheduleda transcription broadcast of the pro¬gram for this Sunday and next Sun¬day, from 12 to 12:30.The Human Adventure, dramatiz¬ing the research activities of thegreat Universities of the world, nowin its second series, is broadcast bymore than 80 Columbia BroadcastingSystem stations.The broadcast this Sunday will bedevoted to the mystery of chlorophyll Make Plans ForBenefit Dance Plans for using the Mill Road Farmestate given to the University by Al¬bert Lasker, will be revealed todayby President Hutchins. Except forthe golf course the grounds and ailfacilities of the estate will be openedto students.Students will be invited to use theoutdoor swimming pool, and thetennis courts during specified hourson weekends. The log cabin will beused for one day excursion parties,with outdoor fireplaces and a watersupply available, and reservations ofthe woods near the cabin will be usedfor outing or camping grounds, pic¬nic areas, and hiking trails.Professional AppointedDick Dickerson, former assistantto Jerry Glynn at the Knollwood Golfclub has been appointed professionalon the famous Mill Road Farm course.Plans for the “championship” course,one of the finest in the United States,call for extension of guest privilegesto individuals who had previouslybeen guests of Mr. Lasker and to lifemembers of the University of Chi¬cago Alumni association, who willpay a sustaining fee of $100 for theseason of 1940.Members of the Maroon golf squadwill be'allowed to use the course, butthe duffers of the student body willbe exclude<l. The course will be form¬ally opened May 1.Week-End TripsFor weekend trips by students, thedormitory, with provisions for cook¬ing and sleeping facilities, will beopened to students. University or¬ganizations may use the Recreationhall for formal or informal partiesand dances.The University, under terms of thegift from Mr. Lasker, who is a trusteeof the University and formerly chair¬man of the board of Lord andThomas, was given two years to ex¬plore the educational and recreationalpossibilities of the 480 acre estatenear Lake Forest. In announcingthese plans for the estate Hutchinsstressed that educational and research(Continued on page three) The Inter-Fraternity Council hasdecided to petition the Alumni Coun¬cil to permit Kappa Alpha Psi toparticipate in the I-F Sing, opposesdormitory fraternities in general, anddoes not feel that Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon should enjoy the privileges ofmembership in the organization.The petition in regard to KappaAlpha Psi will be acted upon by theCommittee on the Sing which will beappointed by the Alumni Council inthe next few days. Carlton Beck,secretary of the Alumni Council,pointed out that in the past “theCommittee has invited only represent¬atives of the Inter-Fraternity Coun¬cil.” He added that in view of thespecial nature of the pre.sent peti¬tion, the action of the Committeecould not be predicted.Oust Dorm FraternitiesThe motions in regard to dormitoryfraternities which were passed, readas follows:“Moved that the Inter-FraternityCouncil in its new constitution forbidthe membership of dormitory fraterni¬ties with the exception of any whomight be members at the time ofadoption.“Moved that the Office of the Deanof Students be informed that theInter-Fraternity Council does not ap¬prove of the membership of SigmaAlpha Epsilon in its organization.”To Take ActionThe vote on the invitation to Kap¬pa Alpha Psi showe<l that 12 housesfavored the motion, while Deke andPhi Psi were undecided and Psi Uand Phi Delt reached no decision. Theofficial vote on the other two motionswas not announced, but they weresaid to be less one-sided. The actionto be taken by the Dean cannot beforetold, although the faculty com¬mittee on fraternities has already ex¬pressed an opinion in favor of dormi¬tory fraternities in general, and infavor of SAE in particular.Round TablePlans Contest^ Under the capable hands of MimiEvans, Refugee Aid Chairman, theplans for the Benefit dance to be heldafter the DA’s presentation of“Goodbye Again” on April 26 arerapidly taking form. The floor showwill be run by Cody Pfanstiehl, whowill be remembered by all those whowere around the campus in the daysof ’37.Cody was quite a shining light inthose days; his accomplishments in¬cluding a column in the Maroon, a po¬sition on PuLse and most of all a tal¬ent for providing CU Barn Dancerswith guitar music. Since a rather sud¬den departure from the Quadrangles,Cody has served as MC at the Col¬lege Nights run by the Black Hawkand Edgewater Beach Hotels. At thepresent he is busy establishing a pub¬licity office in the loop.Off-Campus TalentPfanstiehl, however, will not be theonly off-campus celebrity to grace theshow, for with him will appear Mad-eleyn Ziegler, famed University ofIllinois coed, whose picture appears onthe current issue of “Varsity,” a na¬tional college magazine. It has beententatively planned to have MissZiegler, who was recently elected(Continued on page two) Hoboes, StudentsFight It Out ByUse of Pure ReasonTrotskyites Meettional) will meet in Cobb 310 today—the principal agent in the process; to discuss the split of the Trotskyitesof photosynthesis. The dramatic story over Stalin’s war objectives. Peaceof scientific studies in this field will will also be discussed. Title of theutilize the Alice in Wonderland mir- meeting is “War and the 4th Interna-or and reducing potion techniques. tional.” The three leading lights of hobo-land, the “Cosmic” Kid, “Step and aHalf” Sheridan, and “Deacon” Mor¬ris have revealed to Maroon sourcesthat they will disrupt, by the use of“pure reason,” the Round Table thatJoe Molkup, P. C. Rubins, Jim Burtle,and Jim Engle, will present on “Prop¬aganda and Newspapers” at the In¬stitute for Social Science, (Hobo Col¬lege), 708 N. Clark Street, this Sat¬urday at 8.The three leading lights have com¬pleted negotiations with Jeff Davis,King of the Hobos, to represent theChicago itinerant travelers as well asthe fellow travelers at a huge peaceconference, somewhere in Indiana.They also claim that the meeting willtake place on a circular piece ofground that will be filled with woodencrosses. Said one of the lights, “Wewill have a peace strike to show theworld that we can have a peace strikethat represents all the people.”A photograph will be made of thestudents and hobos in action duringSaturday night’s Round Table whichwill be submitted to Varsity, the allcollege magazine, through Pee Cee,who works for Varsity as well as theThe Socialist Club (4th Interna- ; Hutch organ. Miss Rubins is not wor¬ried about the threat of the hobos toemploy “pure rea.son,” because shehad to learn how to use this kind ofthinking by working on the Maroon.Jim Burtle, another Maroonite, feelsthe same way about it. Offer Prizes for New Titlesfor Forthcoming Broad¬casts.A Round Table prize contest onthe Quadrangles was announcedyesterday by the Radio Office of theUniversity. As part of an effort toincrease the number of potentialbroadcast topics for the Round Tableprogram, the Radio Office will awardfive dollars for each new title accept¬ed.The subjects suggested must relateto currently important economic, so¬cial, and political problems. Titlesshould be brief and intriguing, andpreferably not more than six orseven words in lengfth. Awards willbe given to the first person submit¬ting the exact title for a futureRound Table discussion, and thepresentation will be made when theprogram is definitely scheduled forbroadcast.The University is desirous of en¬listing campus co-operation and util¬izing abilities on the Quadrangles inselecting and wording important dis¬cussion topics. Contestants may taketheir cue to good title structure fromsome of the recent Round Tables:“War Myths,” “The Economic WarBetween the States,” “Are TariffWalls Blockading America?” “IsThere Any Sense in the Census?”“The Archbishops Look at America.”Titles should be sent to the RadioOffice in Mitchell Tower.PulseThe Pulse staff is having a meet¬ing at 2:30. The Board claims itwill be without a reorganization.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicasro, published morninKs except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 6831 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 fcr any contracttntcred into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 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.RCPRSSSNTSO POR NATIONAL AOVERTISINO OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RepresenSative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO ’ BOSTOS ■ Los ASSILIS • SAH FSARCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr,ROLAND 1. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William I.ovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurxburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editors: Boh Evans and John StevensAlumni DecisionLast night the Inter-Fraternity Councilvoted to petition the Alumni Association to in¬vite Kappa Alpha Psi to participate in the an¬nual I-F Sing. Thus the position of the Negrofraternity is clearly defined. Fraternity mendo not feel that it has a place in the Councilnow, but they do feel that it has a place in theSing.It is now up to the alumni in charge of theSing to be open-minded and extend the invita¬tion for w'hich the undergraduates petition.Although they have done so in the past theycannot fairly object to such an invitation onthe grounds that Kappa Alpha Psi does not be¬long to the Council. The Sing is not plannedfor Council members; it is planned for fraterni¬ties represented on this campus. Kappa AlphaPsi, inasmuch as its charter has been recog¬nized by the Dean’s Office, clearly must be call¬ed a ‘fraternity represented at Chicago’. More¬over, since the Council itself is in favor ofhaving the Negroes sing, a refusal on thegrounds that they are not members of the or¬ganization is absufd.Arguments against the admittance of Kap¬pa Alpha Psi to the Council do not apply to thepresent issue. They are two distinct problemsand should be treated as such by the Alumni.When conservatives protested against admit¬tance on the grounds that such an action mightdo more to increase race prejudice than to de¬crease it, they advocated an invitation to theSing as an effective means of reducing suchprejudice. Nor has the other important argu¬ment against admitting Kappa Alpha Psi tothe Council any application here. Because courservatives claim that the Negroes have fewproblems in common with the other fraternitymen and hence should not have the right tovote on matters in which they have no concern,is a point having absolutely no bearing on thepresent question. Ideally then, it is clear thatthe alumni cannot resolve the two issues intoone and reject the petition on the grounds thatKappa Alpha Psi is not a member of the Coun¬cil.If the ideal side of this question does notappeal to the alumni, the practical side should.If the reactionaries are right and even partici¬pation in the Sing is a mistake at this time, itis a mistake which can be rectified easily byrefusing to renew the invitation. If the menwith the final say are narrow-minded, however,this will not be true. Unless the wishes of theCouncil are followed, it seems probable that inthe near future Kappa Alpha Psi will be votedinto the organization and thus guaranteedpermanent participation in the Sing. Then ifa mistake has been made, it will be too late torectify itLet them sing because justice says theyhave the right to, and practice asks for a testof an ideal.—J. S.With the Best of Wishes—For the last two weeks newspapers havebeen blaring headlines startling even to thisshock-sophisticated modern world. We havebeen reading of betrayal and strife in countriesthat had been peaceful for years.The Scandinavian countries didn’t wantwar. Norway declared her neutrality often inno uncertain terms. And yet, within the lastfew weeks, Denmark has had to make thechoice of surrender; Norway, rejecting “be¬trayal,” is today the scene of real warfare.Now for the first time in over twenty yearsdeadly fighting is actually raging among thegreat nations of Europe. This is massacre on atruly large scale! We are fortunate that it isstill across the ocean from us.Let us hope we are never forced to realizejust how fortunate we are right now. For whilethe war is in one sense remote; in another w’ayit is terrifyingly near. It is something happen- Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIM MELSquelch!At the Student Leaders Dinner last nip:ht, Presi¬dent Hutchins effectively squelched a pair of imperti¬nent leaders. With his permission we print the ‘off therecord’ repartee.Quieried Danny Gauss; “Mr. Hutchins, who didyou vote for for president in 1936?Hutchins: “How' old are you?”Gauss: “Twenty”Hutchins: “That isn’t a fair question.”Gauss: “I’ll be 21 next year. If Roosevelt runs, willyou vote for him?Hutchins: “Will you be 21 in November?”Gauss: “I can’t remember.”Soon an unidentified female spokesman arose andsaid: “I am 21. If Roosevelt runs, will you vote forhim?”Hutchins: “It all depends on who runs against him.”See what you missed because you didn’t have adollar.Flash!Direct from Sally .Vdams! Jane Moran has justtaken Clay Traeger’s pin, making 13 Sigmas pinned.As an impartial commentator, they make a hell of aswell couple.Correction Puleeze! Dink MacClellan’s pin no longerdecorates Barbara Price. Sorry, kids, I’m not verysharp these days. As Ricki says, “Things is bad allover.”“Lost! One P.si U pin.” This sign is posted on theReynolds Club bulletin board. Finder please return toCatherine Kellam. Careless, Miss Kellam? Probablynot!F>ances Bezdek is recently hitched to Robert Cole¬man James McKinstry of Pennsylvania.Letter To Ernest Leiser!Dear Ernest:In your column last Tuesday you intimated that nocousin of mine could be good-looking. Well, that girlon the cover of Varsity is my cousin, Madelyne Ziegler,and what is more, she is a lot more beautiful than thatpicture. If you don’t believe that good looks run in myfamily as well as yours, and aren’t too much of a cheapskate to kick in 35 cents to a good cau.se, come aroundto the Refugee Aid dance after the DA Revival nextFriday and see for yourself. Madelyne will be thereand will be introduced to the crowd. If you apologizenicely, I may even see that you get a dance with her.George McElroyP. S. Madelyne, if you don’t know it, is the “mostglamorous co-ed” at the University of Illinois, andwhen Illinois selects a glamor girl, she’s not onlyglamorous, but she’s my cousin. G. McE.Columnist’s Comment: After all, .Mr. McElroy, she hasto be somebody’s cousin.Following in the.. .good old Maroon tradition. Pulse had come forthand selected beautiful Bevie Ward to represent theUniversity in the annual contest for the queen of theDrake relays, a little job Drake University pulls.As with the contest that the Marooa Ruth Wehlanis in, beauty ain’t enough, the gal’s got to have brains,talent and personality. Ward easily fills the bill aseven the little boys on Pulse know, and should come veryclose to filling the bill for the big boys at Drake.DrivelHarry Cornelius has just come through with thechip of news that the Phi P.sis are having an openparty Friday night after BF. . .Walkover Shoes arefeaturing a new little job called “Gimmees.” To intro¬duce the shoe on campus, they have selected threewomen who will receive free a pair of these shoes. Twoof those selected have already been discoverd. Theyare Mirror stars, Wehlan and Paine. Who is the third?Is it Bill Hochman? Is it Ernest Leiser? Or is itCaroline Wheeler?ing today in a country that emphatically didnot want it. And the people of the other na¬tions involved in it didn’t want it either. Afterall, didn’t the Oxford oath come from England ?Today, many University students will par¬ticipate in the peace strike. Part of our for¬tune is that we are still able to make this kindof protest against war — that our protest, asfar as we are immediately concerned, is stillagainst something abstract and remote. Whileour demonstration cannot influence the warthat exists, while it leaves us still helplessagainst the actuality; it can have the greatvalue of affecting us. It can bring home to usthe horrors we may be up against; it can showhow we feel about them; it can stimulate ourthinking about them.Under the New Plan attendance is not re¬quired at the University of Chicago. Thismakes participation in the peace demonstra¬tion a simple matter. The strike has become atradition. This year, more than any other yearthe strike has been carried out, it is an import¬ant tradition. This is true, though it may al¬so be true that the people who strike todaywill be fighting less than a year from tomorrow.But whether he attends the strike or at¬tends his class, whether he sits in the libraryor in the Coffee Shop tomorrow morning, nothinking person can forget about the shadowshe is living under. He cannot escape the bitterfact that so long as causes of war exist in fullstrength, sooner or later their effects will befelt.—A. M. Refugee—(Continued from page one)Queen of the Illinoi.s Sophomore cotil¬lion, act in a skit with the aid ofDramatic As.sociation talent.Another star feature of the showwill be a preview of Philberto Gomez’smexican folk dancers in a review en¬titled Fiesta Mexicana which will beshown in its entirety at InternationalHouse on May first.Towey’s MusicMusic will be under the expertguidance of Chuck Towey who hasagreed to donate his services to theRefugee Drive.Ticket sales have been placed underthe guidance of Betty Jane Nelsonand will be available at Mandel HallCorridor, Cobb Hall, Ida Noyes and,through Wentzle Ruml, at Interna¬tional House. Those couples intendingto attend both the play and the dancecan secure a 15 cent reduction on the35 cent admission price by purchasingtheir tickets at the door and present¬ing their stubs from the play.Preview ’^Bury theDeacF^ in MandelAs a feature of the Peace Assemblyin Mandel Hall today at 11, Phi Kap¬pa Sigma will present a sneak pre¬view of two .scenes from its produc¬tion of the anti-war play, “Bury theDead.”The first scene will be portrayed byVirginia Brown and Miles Andersonwhile the second will be portrayed byBlanche Romer and Harry Cochrane.The play will be given in its entiretyby a cast of approximately 30 stu¬dents, who have bt'en rehearsing forover three weeks, at InternationalHouse on May 3 and 4.In order to stimulate interest in theproduction, brief sketches are being-worked up to be pre.sented at the fra¬ternity houses during lunch periods.In true "Bury the Dead” spirit, thePhi Kaps have decorated their frontlawn with a phosphorescent skeletonin a soldiers uniform. .A spot-light il¬luminates the .scene at night. ClassifiedWANTED STUDENTS: Who hare contacU inFinancial or Law offices, to sell oar spe¬cialized printins services; jron open theaccount; we do the rest — Kcneroos andcontinuous commissions. Let's discuss thematter. Reply Box O. Faculty Ezchanye.LOST: Shell rim Klasaes. Please return toClark Watkin. 6555 Woodlawn. RemardBe a sport and brinx them back.MHT M( ATTHERIINCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 7ScOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE. MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.Button-downis looking up!Button-down collars atmbecoming more popnlwthan ever this Fall. We bar*many dandy Arrow patternedthirta (just arrived) with thevery smart Dover buttoneddown Arrow collar. Yoffiought to aec ’em OCW.$2, op837 EAST 63rd STREETrGan Your Shirts Stand A Close-Up?All shirts at a distance look more or lessI jL\. alike, but in a candid close-up Arrowr shirts are instantly distinguishable because oftheir trim, good-looking Arrow collars.Arrows arc precision cut, evenly stitched,and shaped to fit the curve of your neck, withthe pattern on the collar points symmetricallybalanced.No unsightly bunching or collar-curling hasever cursed an Arrow shirt. They’re Mitogashaped to fit and Sanforized-Shrunk .., fabricshrinkage less than 1%. Get some new Arrowstoday, before your next date ... $2 up.ARROW SHIRTS• . • 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.State and Jackson • CHICAGOtennis racketsSI *' to $17=“Rackets of ali leading manufacturers.Balls. Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts. Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINSINS SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s't°o°r'^e1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchesfer 4800 Today on the QuadranglesUniversity Tennis Match. Chicagovg. Western State. Varsity courts, 2.University Baseball game. Chicagovs. Northwestern. Greenwood field,-1:30.“The Mathematical Biophysics ofPsychophysical Discrimination” H. D.Landahl. Mathematical BiophysicsSeminar. 5822 Drexel. 4:30.“What Now and What Next inLatin America?”—Tropical Eastern¬ers, Art Institute. 6:45.“The Gastro-Intestinal Hormones” —Illustration of Influence of a GreatTeacher. Arno B. Luckhardt Lecture.Dr A. C. Ivy, Northwestern MedicalSchool. Pathology 117, 8.Bridge Club. Ida Noyes Hall,Alumnae Room. 7:30 to 12.MARY K. BROWNEUses Rackets ByYOU CANNOT DO BETTERIVU^onSELECT YOUR RACKET FRAMES AND HAVE THEMPRECISELY STRUNG ON MODERN “NO-AWL"MACHINES IN OUR OWN SHOP.J. B. VAN BOSKIRK&SonsMIDWAY 7521 Open Evenings 1411 E. 60th ST.s.Drink Only Coca-Cola givesyou that happy after-senseof complete refreshment.That’s why millions enjoyit every day. It had to begood to get where it is. So,get a Coca-Cola, and getthe feel of refreshment.^4 USE THAT REFRESHESBottled under cuthority of The Coca-Cola Co. byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.PRESENTINGTONIGHT!NS0BTEA DANCING AND BOBCAT MEETING SUNDAYAT 3:30 P. M.BLACKHAWKRANDOLPH AND WABASH DEARBORN 6262 Police FindDead StudentJenny Mason, undergraduate inFrench, was found dead in her roomat 5714 Kimbark yesterday morning.She had evidently taken a large over¬dose of sleeping powder. A prelimi¬nary examination revealed she hadbeen dead for eight hours. She hadnot been seen on campus for threedays, and interest in her whereaboutshad been aroused after repeated callsregarding an unreturned librarybook brought no response.The unofficial opinion of observerswa.'i that she had committed suicide.An official statement will be madeafter the inquest tomorrow at 9:30.Of particular interest was a noteMi.ss Mason is reported to have left,but which mysteriously got out of thehands of the police.Lasker—(Continued from page one)use of the estate are being probed andthat sound, long-range plans will re¬quire more comprehensive study thantime has so far permitted. -Botany ResearchThe greenhouses and cutting gar¬dens on the estate are to be used inpart for scientific purposes by Dr.Ezra J. Kraus, professor and chair¬man of the department of botany. Dr.Kraus is planning to extend his ex-jieriments in the development ofhardy new species of chrysanthemumsthrough facilities provided on theestate.Dr. Kraus is already working with18,000 chrysanthemum plants —6,000 seedlings and 12,000 yearlingsin 200 varieties. The Lasker estatealso will encompass work by Dr.Kraus on about 3,000 day lilies.Tournaments PlannedFirst use of the golf course underUniversity auspices will be a dualmeet between Chicago and North¬western University April 26. TheUniversity of Chicago and North¬western University also will co-oper¬ate at the estate in sponsoring theannual Western Golf AssociationJunior tournament June 17-21 on theMill Road Farm course.The recreational committee whichhelped draw up these plans washeaded by Miss Edith Ballwebber,and other members were T. NelsonMetcalf, professor and chairman ofPhysical Education; Leon P. Smith,dean of students in the -college; Mar¬guerite E. Kidwell, assistant directorof Ida Noyes Clubhouse; Howard W.Mort, director of the Reynolds Club;William M. Randall, assistant dean ofstudents, and Barbara Crane andHarry F. Topping, students.Alumni—. (Continued from page one)School of Business, entitled “The La¬bor Front,” “The University andAmerican Life," prize winner in the1940 Manuscript contest, written byD. Lee Hamilton, and the second placewinner in the Manuscript contest,“Why I Came; What I Got” by GladisMarie Castle.Among other interesting articles is“Only 529 Days to the Quinquage-nary,” a survey of the Fiftieth Anni¬versary by Howard P. Hudson. Ap¬pended to the story is a footnotewhich attempts to solve the year’smystery: it says that the UnknownSpokesman is “probably Yancey T.Blade.”—* •End Peaceless PeaceWeek at Iiit-HoiiseLike the proverbial Irishman whodeclares he’s “going to get peace andquiet if he has to tear down the wholejoint to get it,” the whole campus isout after peace with a vengeance thisweek.The conference on “What Are TheBases of a Durable Peace?”, spon¬sored by the International StudentService, will be held at InternationalHouse, with an expected 150 delegatesparticipating. Students, graduatesand faculty, including a number fromforeign lands now studying in thiscountry, will take part. Walter Laves,assistant professor of Political Sci¬ence, will be chairman of the two-day iaffair. FRIDAYnilRTT IQGRIFF WILLIAMSAND fflS ORCHESTRASEARCH FOR ^TALENT CONTESTA unique type of student floorshow between Chicago and North¬western featuring campus favoritesthat you all know. SPECIALSTUDENT RATESSpecial Student Courtesy Cards arenow available at the Maroon office.NEVER A COVER CHARGETime for Sports!And Time To Ease IntoERIESportsweare SLACKSRugged and stylish describe ourgreat assortment of Sport Slacks.They have many tine details ofexpensive trouser construction,welt seams, and self belts — all ata price BELOW ordinary slacks.Wear with Sport Coats, $^95sweater.• JACKETSSport coats in tweeds — shetlands— other rough textures. Erie hasthem spirited and colorful in everynew pattern and model. Enjoy lifeon the campus and off the campusin one of these new $10951940 jackets. I O• Gabardine JacketsRich and handsome jackets in coatstyle tailored from long-wearinggabardine in all the new Springshades. Truly a masculine jacketfor the man who wants $095to dress casual WKedsmanThe nationally famous Kedsman,made by the makers of Keds.In the new saddlery colors andblack on whites— $050browns on white.SPORT SHOESEdgertonFor swank and comfort here'sanother great sports shoe. Ittakes a pair of this rich-lookingfootwear to completethe sports ensemble. wUse Erie's 12-Week Budget Plann M|)< jn|k.ijjrii i\art[iif*]rMaroons, Northwestern PlayTwo Games Over Week-end Tennis MeetTliis Afternoon OoTothy Ingram and Mary-Khza.beth Grenander will represent theUniversity in archery at the OlympicF'ield Day sponsored by the Univei.sity of Illinois next Saturday. ElsieMcCracken w;ill be IKe tennis repte,sentative. The Field Day which willbe held at Urbana will last ail dayand women^s sports teams from manymid-western colleges will take panin At. . . «Holei'Womea ston fifl: a return game SaturiNlf^Both teams occupy the cellar of theBig Ten by virtne of double losseslast week-end. ‘Coach Kyle Anderson was pleasedwith thy performance of the team All'the Notre Dame game in which theyshowed a lot of hustle and spirit^ bothof whfoK were sadly lacking in theWisconsin slaughter. If the team candisplay the same high morale, they.shodld climb out of the cellar at theWildcat's expense. However if theyrevert to their attitude of the Wis¬consin game, it will be a sloppy exhir*bition with the contest going to theteam which can out-slewfoot the oth¬er. A big drawing-card for the game'should be the presence of the highly-touted footballer» Bill deCorrevont,who plays a pretty good, game ofbaseball, too. ■■Baiting PracticeCoach Ander.®on .sent his chargesthrough an extemled batting drill yes¬terday, expre.ssing the wish that theycould hdve about two more wwks tospend in practice. The long delay ingetting outdoors for practice beforethe season opened has hurt the Ma¬roon batters. In their last four gamesthey have been able to collect only13 hits, averaging a little more thanthree a game. This is not hitting ofBig Ten caliber, not when lirwa hasa team average of .289 with one manhitting over .400 and aiu ther hittingaround .S80.One of the big joys to Anderson'sheart is the showing of Denny Cowanin the outfield. He played right-fieldagainst Notre Dame, and was prac¬ticing out there yesterday. A con¬verted shortstop, he seems to havefound his element now.'This plugs upthe gap left when Lopatka leaves theoutfield to pitch.Art Lopatka, who has been verygood this year upon occasion, willprobably pitch against Northwestern.In the return game Saturday at Evan¬ston. either Johnny Becks, bespecta-cUhI sophomore, oi* Frank McCrackensvill do the hurling-Both Teaiii« in Cellar ofBig Ten; First GamePlayed Here Today. The Maroon tennis team opens the1,940 season againsst We'stem Stale to¬day’on the varsity courts'at 2:M. JimAtkins, veteran oi last year’s cham-pioijship team, w‘ho will not be .eligi¬ble for the meet today, and' Artiorgensoh whose .surprise absence, willleave a large gap; will be' greatlymAssgdi ■ .. . . ‘ ’“pellet" Jorgenson has a touch ofthe flu and orders from the doctor sayhe rca.n,’t have a raetjuet in his handuntil he’s fully recovered. Generalopinion is that'.‘We'>tetn Stale, with¬out Hce Reiihl, will not be too t<iughfor Chicago, but, with Jorgenson out,it tnay be a toss up.Shostrum„ Nunrber One.Chicago will probably win the num¬ber one G0ntest.iWi'th ToTlie Shostromdoing the work. Cal SaWyier movo.sint‘» the temporarily vucnte,d numbertwo berth to take on Jorgenson’s doties. This is his first regular matchwith Coach Hebert’s varsity s<juad. Inthe* third berth is snumth strokingBenum Fox, with Bob Lifton playingin the next bracket. From the “B"squad Dick Norian and Bob Weedfallwill handle, the fifth and sixth clays.Both have been undefeated in the two“B“ meets of the season.Shostrum and Sawyier get the callfor the first doubles with Fox andLifton pairing up for the second duo.Norian and sophomore Stan Levy areon the. lineup for the third doublesteam.In an attempt to get back on thewinning road after three defeats, theUniversity baseball team meetsNorthwestern Friday on GreenwoodField at 3:30 and then travels to Evan-4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFO* C&llCGI STOOCNTS AND GtAOUATfCA thorough, tntorutve, sttnogrophic cours*-'tiorttug Januarv J, Aprtl 1, Juh J, Octobtr 1,Intorosting Booklet sent free, without abligatioss—writeor phone. No solicitors employed.Whatev^erthe reason for yourcoming to New York, thereare many reasons why youshould make The Barbizonyour residence. Daily, it of-,fors the refinement and rec¬reation to which you areaccustomed. Musicales... artlectures . .. dramatics . , , afine library . , , swimmingpool.. sun deck ... squashcourts. Live in The BarbizonManner, and enjoy all cul¬tural and physical activitfosfliat add zest and joy to hie.700 rooms, each with a raefieTaxih: from $2.SO per day, from $12 per weekmt Write for descriptive booklet BUSINESS COLLEGEFAUl MOSER. i.D„ PH.rRegular Courses for Beginners.open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof: each nfonth. Advanced Courses startassy htoAday. Day and Evening. EsronsngCourses opew .tm. men,44 S. Michigan Av«.,CHtcogQ, hatidolfih 4347UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E- S5th St.LIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers T»!E NEWLEX THEATRErEATIJgtNG '‘PUSH BACK" SEATS1102 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DoilySlightly Honoroble'Pat O'BrienI-JVFs FeatureHeavy Seoriiijj; COLLEGE TALENT QUESTIn a day featuml by frev-and-easyscoring the Pi Lam victory over theChi P'sis was the most outstanding.In four innings the Pi Lams ran upthe unbelievable total of 38 runs on28 hits and 15 Chi Psi error.<. Thelowers got one hit and one run. Thegame was called at the end of thefourth by mutual consent.Another good game was the Pulse21 to 20 victory over Ellis HousingCo-op. In other games Burton-Jud-son nosed out the Barristers, 12 to11; Judson grads beat Snell Hall, 12to 7; the Jailbirds lost to the Elites,11 to 7; and Lamda Gamma Phi heatthe J. C. Malones, 9 to 3.SPREAD EAGLE FLYING CLUBOF THEHYDE PARK Y.M.C.A.Offers You the OpportunityFREE GROUND STUDY COURSES IN NAVIGATION.METEOROLOGY, ETC. FLYING TIME AT REDUCEDRATES. PHONE FAIRFAX 5300Chicago GolfersTo Open SeasonSPECIALSTYPEWRITER PAPERGOOD QUALITYReam • 49cNO GLARE PAPER100 Sheets PlainTA X 6 or X 53^—10c Hi$ Saxophoneand His OrchestraFirst Big Ten golf meet will be heldnext Friday with Northwestern atMill Road Farm.' After a period ofintensive work outs at OlympiaFields, Coach Tanis has succeeded intorning out a well-rounded team withall prospects of a successful season.Strong men of this year’s team in¬clude Number one man and captain,Harry Topping, Bohnhoff, Hearne,Schmus, and Brunner. With these menplaying up to their capacities, Chicagomay offer some pretty stiff Competi¬tion to all coiners. FRIDAY APRILPROFESSIONALFLOOR SHOWS (NEW)GAY COLLEGE SHOWJuhujBon yg. IckegWhen General Hugh Johnson meetsHarold L- lcke.s at the University ofChicago Round Table microphoneSunday, new high light in trouble-water-oiling may be achieved. WilliamH- Spencer, Dean the University ofChicago’s School of Business will bethe thii*d. participant and chief oilptjurer.The Round Table, noted for itspoise in the treatment of hot issuerwill face a test Sunday when JohttloAand Ickes, vigorous ideological en¬emies, though warm personal friend.s,tangle onr the question of i^e '“thirdterra,” Get Half Rate Studest Ticketi at Pra$» ftjtldioq' or Msroon OffitaIJ. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueEast Hvde Park BoulevardJOne Doer iast of Piccadilly Theatre• The World's Thinnest Paneakes!5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROAD