LaborCouncilExpandsArt, Politics, Youth Prob¬lems, New Aspects of Dis¬cussion.The Labor Problems Council is ex¬panding its program to become theAmerican Problems Council, memberHud Hanks, announced yesterday.The new aspects to be included arethose of politics, youth problems, andart. The basis is the obvious correla¬tion of these and the original study oflabor problems.The mo.st distinctive characteristicof the new set up is that the A.P.C.will continue to be an interest group—not a pres.sure grouj). It will con¬fine itself to a national, not interna¬tional problems.Study Problems.Although not a pressure group assuch, the committees may often studythe .same problems as those groupsare interested in, and will publishtheir findings in the regular Councilpublication. The Hulletin. The largecommittees, i.e. Labor, Politics, Youthand Art are permanent, while thesub-committees will ari.se as tempo¬rary interests dictate.Such committees may decide in thegroup as individuals to back any is¬sue they choose, but can never u.se thename of the Council for .such work.It is hoped this will prevent the or¬ganization from being used by anypressure groups..Active and InactivesThe original L.P.C. was a federa¬tion of delegate.s; the new organiza¬tion is composeil of independents, ac¬tive and inactive, the latter being in¬terested in the findings of the groupbut unable to participate. Member¬ships are open to the campus at large.Most active members last quarterwere— Joe Levinger, F^llis Coop,president; Dan Gauss and Roy Buck¬ingham, PU Conservative leaders;Esther Durkee, YW head Kay Platt,L.P.C. an<l Bulletin head; HarrySchaffner, and Bob Boyer of ChapelUnion; Ed and Nancy Armstrong,Dick Mas.sell, Roy Neil and SaraRichman. Viner,KochGetDistinguishedService AtvardsJacob Viner, professor of Economics,and Dr. Fred Koch, chariman of thedepartment of Biochemistry, havebeen chosen to succed Charles E. Mer-riani and Dr. Anton J. Carlson in dis¬tinguished service professorships nextfall, President Robert M. Hutchins an¬nounced yesterday. The appointmentswill become effective in October withthe retirements of Merriam and Carl¬son.Viner, who has taught at the Uni¬versity since 191(5, will succeed Mer¬riam, the present chairman of thePolitical Science department, as Mor¬ton D. Hull Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Economies.Famous, PopularKoch will replace Carlson, chairmanof the Physiology department, asFrank P. Hixon Distinguished Pro¬fessor of Biochemistry.Two of the University’s most fam¬ous and popular professors, Merriamand Carlson are among the facultymembers with the longest terms ofservice. Merriam, in addition to hisacademic work, has been a leadingforce for political reform, havingonce been defeated for mayor of Chi¬cago by only a few votes on a reformticket.Landes, ReillyHead TransfersWilson Reilly and Sue Landes havebeen appointed co-chairman to headnext year’s Transfer OrientationCommittee. Richard Ranney andJune Cover are the retiring co-chair¬men and Miss Marguerite Kidwell willcontinue to serve as faculty adviser.Commenting on his plans Reillysaid, “Transfer orientation must beenlarged next year. Since transferstudents form a larger group on thiscampus than on most others, morewill be done to make them feel wel¬come and become an integrated partof the student body. The committeewill follow the improvements made inthe last two years but will also in¬crease the number of functions inview of doing its work quicker andmore thoroughly.”Sue LandesReilly is a manager in Blackfriars,and a member of Skull and Crescent.His co-chairman Sue Landes is atransfer student herself and active onthe Kansas City Junior College cam¬pus where she served as President ofthe Literary and Athletic Societies,editor of the paper and a member ofthe honor society.Air Programs CoverCurie, Slye^ War BoomRound T abler s Ask*‘^Where*8 That WarBoomV^Three experts will their col¬lective familiarity with current eco¬nomic trends to discuss the question:"Where’s That War Boom?” on theUniversity of Chicago Round Tablebroadcast at 1:30 Sunday. This pro¬gram, originally scheduled for April14, was postponed to permit a specialdiscussion of the Scandinavian crisis.The three participants will be:Neil H. Jacoby, assistant professor offinance; T. O. Yntema, professor ofstatistics; and Malcolm Sharp, a.sso-ciate professor of law. All threespeakers are members of the Univer¬sity of Chicago faculty.Communist ClubTea and cookies will be availableat the Communist Club sponsoredinformal discussion of the interna¬tional situation this afternoon at3:30 in the Ida Noyes YWCA room.Arch Henderson will speak on“What is Behind the ScandanavianInvasion?” Human Adventure GivesStories of Research of Fa¬mous Women.The story of the two great womenscientists—Madame Marie Curie andMaud Slye—will be dramatized Sat¬urday, April 27 at 4:30 on the finalbroadcast of the University of Chi-cago-CBS series “The Human Ad¬venture.”Madame Curie, of the Universityof Paris, is noted for her discoveryof radium and research into its usesin curative medicine. The Human Ad¬venture traces the study of cancerfrom the research of German andFrench scientists in the early 19thCentury to date of Madame Curie’sdiscovery which had such a pi’ofoundeffect upon cancer research.For the last forty years another ofthe world’s greatest research projectshas been the life work of a si/iglescholar; Maud Slye, University ofChicago pathologist. The Human Ad¬venture traces the dramatic .story ofher tireless experiments with 110 gen¬erations of mice. Her research has.shown the predictability of cancer, itshereditary nature, and how it can beartificially caused. DA Has Lower Funnier Humor;Refugee Dance Follows PlayRefuj?ee Dance Fealure§Wehlan, Pfaiisliehl, Paine,in Show.Backed by Chapel Union and theIda Noyes Council, the Refugee AidCommittee tonight presents a socialexperiment, an a f t e r-the-theatredance at the Reynolds Club. Designedto attract the crowd attending theDA’s “Goodbye Again,” the dance willalso give students with early datesfor anything from Loop theatre par¬ties to study fests in Harper a chanceto finish the night with a few dancesat 3.5 cents a head.Mimi Evans, Refugee Chairman,realizing the true purpose of thedance, moved the schedule ahead onehour today so that dancing will lastfrom ten til two and thus give latecomers a better chance.Midnight Floor ShowIn keeping with this idea the floorshow will not be held until Midnight.Prominent in the show will be twostars from the DA play itself, RuthWehlan and Hattie Paine. Hattie willstart the show by singing her famousnumber from Mirror, “I Want to be aGlamour Girl,” and Ruth Wehlan willend it with an as yet undeterminedsong.Philberto Gomez has agreed tobring part of his troup to put on a ipreview of his “Fiesta Mexicana” thatwill be presented in full at Interna¬tional House next Wedne.sday. Intro¬ducing the stars and acting as gen¬eral master of ceremonies will be,Cody Pfanstiehl, who may be pre-'vailed upon to play his guitar orviolin as he did for students back in |■ the days of ’37. jTowey Plays for Nix ii The all important music will be |I provided by Chuck Towey who has jI not only donated his services to the |! Committee but has gone to great |■ length to gather a group of profes- |jsional musicians to work with him.! Chuck has lined up seven men but in! his more optimistic moments has stat¬ed he may have as many as fifteen' players for the dancers tonight.Chapel Union has concocted a brewwhich has been dubbed “Refugee Ade”and which will be dispensed both inthe Reynolds Club and in Mandel Cor¬ridor.The dance is the result of muchhard work by individuals in severalorganizations. Mimi Evans and JeanWoodward of the Refugee Committeehave made most of the arrangements.The Ida Noyes Council throughMary Hammel and Kay Kellam hasgone to great pains to insure tlie suc¬cess of the dance as have variousmembers of Chapel Union. BentonDiscussesFuture, PurposeOfRound TablePhi Kaps Follow‘’Bury the Dead’With Bar PartyFollowing its presentation of IrwinShaw’s “Bury the Dead” at the In¬ternational House on Saturday, May4, Phi Kappa Sigma is holding itstraditional all-campus Bar Party.The orchestra is scheduled to playfrom 10 to 2 at the Phi Kap chapterhouse.Decorations for the brawl are de¬signed along the beer and pretzelmotif, which has dominated the Barparties of the past, in order to pro¬vide a “collegiate honkey-tonk”' at¬mosphere. Free beer and pretzelswill be provided to calm the nervesof the aroused playgoers.Plea for PeaceThe play, which is to be given onMay 3, as well as May 4, is a one act(Continued on page three)Hillel Re-electsWittcoff as Presidentaymond Wittcoff, prominent soph-ire, was re-elected president of theel Student Foundation at theirting yesterday. Other officersted were Marshall Blumenthal,-president, Ruth Herron, secre-r, and Rob Raymer, treasurer,t this time the Hillel members al-elected 10 council members: Irvcher, Stan Claster, Bob Cohn, Halenborger, Rollie Richman, Fernenfeldt, Helen Schwartz, David)mon, and A. Hart VV’urzburg. “...truly great pioneering.. .anexperiment in the use of radio in thefield of adult education,” said VicePresident William Benton speakingof the Round Table aired each Sun¬day by the University. He was re¬plying to questions about the purposeand future of the University’s phe¬nomenally successful discussion pro¬gram which has the largest audienceof any NBC sustaining program,reaching between four and five mil¬lion listeners each week.Though the University sponsors thebroadcast, Mr. Benton continued, itis not intended to publicize the uni¬versity or to spread propaganda ofany sort. The program is, accordingto him, a step toward utilizing theunique facilities which radio offersfor reaching a tremendous audienceto extend adult education activities.He feels that as yet the educationalopportunities inherent in radio havenot been fully explored.Round Table DiffersSince the university was possiblythe first to offer extension courses andthus pioneered in early adult educa¬tion work, it seems quite proper, saidMr. Benton, that the Universityshould lead in educational broadcast¬ing. Asked about “Human Adven¬ture,” the university’s other radio pro¬gram, the Vice President said that it(Continued on page three) Evans Substitutes for Ahl-qiiist; Hiuiuiel Gets MostLaughs.By JOHN STEVENSIf the patrons don’t object to anoverdose of low humor, they will un¬doubtedly rate “Goodbye Again” asthe funniest DA show in years. Theplay is being presented as the SpringRevival tonight and tomorrow in Man-del Hall.The casting is practically perfect.Dick Himmel as the aging but fri.skyhusband gets more laughs than any¬body else. Grant Atkinson as usualputs on a finished, clever performanceas the modern author who is troubledwith a seductive soulmate. All-Amer¬ican Ruth Wehlan plays the soulmate.Ahlquist or Evans?Although Ruth Ahlquist is ailingwith a head cold, the part of the sec¬retary to the author was very capablyhandled by Betty Ann Evans, who wasformerly cast as “Baby” an eightyear old brat. It is not known whetheror not Miss Ahlquist will perform to¬night, but in any event the part is ingood hands. (Ernest Leiser, who isimpartial, states this opinion in muchstronger language.)Marian Castleman does very wellespecially in the second act, as themeddling over-righteous sister. Hermeddling is ably supplemented byDemarest Polacheck, the suave juve¬nile barrister who is anxious to get hisfirst case. Hattie Paine has a few goodlines and the bellhop gets in a coupleof wisecracks, but “Baby” is still anunknown quantity.No Tickets LeftFor Sandburg Series“Tickets to the Sandburg lecturesare as .scarce as hen’s teeth”: this wasthe conclusion that the informationoffice reached at 11:30 yesterdaymorning when the supply of 900 tick¬ets was exhausted. The remaining 100of the 1000 available were distributedthrough the Home Study Department.The speed with which the Sandburgtickets were given out was perhapsfaster than ever before in the historyof the Univei'sity. Workers in the in¬formation office estimate that they“went four times quicker than thetickets to the Benes lectures lastyear”.Speculation in Sandburg ticketsnow looms as a possibility since theirvalue has been so unquestionablydemonstrated. Some consolation maybe offered to those who called too latefor tickets. They will probably be ableto listen to Sandburg speak in Man-del via a microphone attachment' lead¬ing to the Reynolds Club Lounge.Molkup Predicts MajorUpheaval In Political UnionBy DAN MEZLAY“The attempt of the Conseiwativesin Political Union to remain in powerdespite the fact that the Liberals out¬number them 2 to 1 will put more em¬phasis upon the political and pro¬cedural aspects of the PU constitu¬tion than ever before. Present factorsindicate that there will be major up¬heavals of unprecedented signiflcancewhen the Union meets in Law Northnext Thursday at 3:30,” said JoeMolkup, PU president.The attempt on the part of the Con¬servatives to formulate a coalitioncabinet was somewhat dimmed whenthe proposal of Joshua Jacobs, Con¬servative Prime Minister, to chooseseveral Liberals for the Conservativecabinet was turned down by a Liberalcaucus held in Cobb yesterday. “Al¬though the Liberal party does notagree with Jacobs, individual Liberalsmay join the Conservative cabinet ifthey wish to do so, though it’s notvery likely they will”, said AzadSarkesian, co-chairman of the Liberalparty. Exec MeetsThe PU Executive Committee met yesterday to determine the procedureof Thursday’s meeting. Joshua Jacobswill present a speech on the state ofthe nation. After this, he will proposethe following resolution— “Resolved:That the PU government believesthat the policy followed by the De¬partment of State has been to the bestinterests of the United States.”But the Liberals want to discussthe budget of relief problems. Somembers at the Liberal caucus haveagreed that if the Prime Minister pre¬sents his resolution, they will call fora vote of conffdence in the Conserva¬tive government and thus overthrowit, because of their greater forces.Jeff Talks%Jack Jefferson, chairman of theConservatives, announced that suchaction will not change the plans thathave already been made for the meet¬ing by the Conservative party.The Liberals appointed Joe Rosen-stein as party head to name a pro¬visional cabinet in the event that thegovernment is overthrown. Theyclosed the caucus by inducting StuartBernstein as a new member of theparty.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-eeraky of ChicaKO, 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 contractMitered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 arear; $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1*J03. at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1S79.RCPRCSINTeD FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINa BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representa/itfe420 Madison Avb. New York. N. Y.CHICASO ’ BOSTOS ' Lot AStlLIt - SAR FtARCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialBUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex. Herb Gervin. William I.ovell. and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Jim BurtleNew HorizonTwenty-five University students yesterdaycondemned the ASU as undemocratic. All 25had a reputation for clear liberal politicalideals. They were interested and industriousmembers, but at least on one important point,the condemnation of Russian invasion of Fin¬land, they were unable to hold their ownagainst a tide of Communist sympathizers.It seems strange that the number and be¬haviour of these sympathizers was sufficient todrive 25 active liberals out of power and event¬ually out of the organization. In the question¬naire required of every official student groupby the Dean’s office, the Communist Clubclaims only six members on campus for springquarter. This is considerably less than the sizeof the group recently condemned by such stu¬dents as Adele Rose, George Halcrow, DennisMcEvoy, Marjorie Ewing North, Hart Perry,and Bob Merriam. Somewhere a discrepancymust exist.According to the resigning Liberals “un¬democratic methods’’ are responsible for thedisproportionate power of the left-wing groups.The open condemnation of such methods is inthe best interests of all political organizationson campus. But the repudiation of the ASU by25 liberal students will prove even more valua¬ble if it leads to the development of a strong,positive liberal organization on campus.Thus it is gratifying to hear that such anorganization was considered by these liberalslong before they announced their resignationfrom the ASU. If this group formulates a well-defined program and retains its identity for asufficient period of time, it will at length re¬ceive the approval of the great body of Liberalson campus. Eventually it may be able to spon¬sor liberal political action. But if it again al¬lows “undemocratic methods” and pressuregroups to seep in, no amount of enthusiasmwill gain the respect of the students.In the meantime it is highly probable thatthe Communist Club will be denied officialrecognition this quarter because it has less thanthe required 10 members. But no one honestlybelieves this will make any real difference. Theonly result will be renewed cries of “restrictedcivil liberties” from the remaining ASUers. Itwill not be the end of left-wing activity on cam¬pus any more than the Liberals’ resignationfrom the ASU will mean the end of ASU activ¬ity.Nor will the campus be deceived by this ac¬tivity any more than it has ever been. Despitethe bold liberal banners the ASU has alwaysflown, few students were fooled by them, es¬pecially during the Russo-Finnish episode. Butstill fooled are the left-wingers themselves who,ostrich-like, believe they gain prestige for theiractions by hiding their heads in ASU sand.M. C.AdditionLest yesterday’s editorial give rise to anymisunderstandings, we shall try to clarify cer¬tain points it seemed to make.The editorial was written essentially aboutthe peace strike, and only incidentally appliedto the ASU. When we heard of the resignationof the Liberals we added a note to the effectthat “perhaps the idea we attempted to conveyhas a special application.” This was not intend¬ed as condemnation of the Liberals.The Liberals claim they repeatedly triedthe tactics we suggested, but just so often asthey tried them, they failed. If this is so, ourstatement about the ^ace strike would seemnot to hold true in this special case.E. L Traveling BazaarBy ERNEST LEISERFaculty in Action“I get paid for 50 minutes, the way I figure, and I'mgonna lecture for 50 minutes,” cracks cocky youngHughie Cole, as his class anxiously waits for pearls ofwisdom on the love life of Charles V to drop from hismouth at 8:59.5 each morning. When he starts, how¬ever, his facial gesticulations as he emphasizes a point,and as he tells his spicy accounts of the private lives ofthe Reformation Greats, his class forgives him ft r be¬ing a union laborer.David Daiches, according to an ardent female pupil,never combs his hair before he comes to class, and shespends the hour trying to figure whether it is growingin or falling out. But while he looks mournfully downat his desk, or vaguely out into space, he delivers prob¬ably the best lectures given to undergraduates in theEnglish department.iSocratic MethodRobert Maynard Hutchins, who uses the Socraticmethod so that he won’t have to prepare lectures forthe class in the History of Culture in which he assistsMortimer J. Adler, “sometimes by staying away,” hashis own effective method of looking quizzical by raisinga Iv'ft eyebrow and smiling sardonically, while his co¬teacher quavers “My dear girl” to a female member ofthe class who is deliberately blinding herself to truth.Paul Douglas has undoubtedly the most interestingtechniques of any faculty member, as he sidles bear¬like around the Social Science assembly room, kickingat or stumbling over outstretched legs, winking at Ran¬dy Snively, over some deep secret between the two boys,infringing upon the no-smoking rule prominently dis¬played on the blackboard by walking around with aI pack of cigarettes in his hand all hour, telling how heI was dictator of the women’s clothing industry in Cleve¬land and tried to institute uniforms among the strongersex to eliminate seasonal unemployment, and how hispork-and-bean factory couldn’t compete with VanCamps. Interspersed with the action are quotes fromWalt Whitman, Shakesper’s tragedies, and an occasionalmention of Labor Problems.Chubby, CherubicDurbin Rowland, chubby and cherubic teacher ofvery American French, rates a close second for enter¬tainment value, as he tells of his adventures in WorldV/ar I. Mostly they consisted of encounters with bar¬maids, inn-keepers, and various types of fillies. Occa¬sionally he can be coaxed to tell about his snakes inhis room in the Quadrangle Club, or how, once a yearin Princeton, students bring bananas to class, eat themcarefully, and then in unison toss the skins at theinstructors.Schwab and His ApesLittle JoeJoe Schwab’s heart is equally in his work. For theconvenience of ignorant freshmen who don’t knowwhat comesnext in theevolutionarytree after themonkey, hewill obliginglyimitate an ape,complete withfacial ges¬tures. He alsodashes fromblackboard t oblackboardpresumablyoperating twogames of tic-tac-toe at once.To dramatizebiologicalevents, he tellsstories withtheir climaxcoming just atthe end of the. makes like an ape— class hour, andby playing to the gallery manages to make Bi Sci moreenlightening than any other instructor in the course.Apology for PeaceThe Daily MaroonBoard of Control;May we emphasize the sentiment expressed in theDaily Maroon editorial of April 24th by saying that thelate lamented Peace Strike was a good example of “lib¬eral” lack of perseverance. A broad, representativegroup planned the program—which is still a good pro¬gram. Then people started dropping out, till only afew liberals, a few from the Divinity groups, and oneor two socialists were left active to balance a large andjust as active Communist group. If we were inefficientor less effective than the Maroon had hoped, perhapsthat is the reason.Inefficiency due to lack of support also accounts forthe absence from the April 19th program of the studentspeaker, who was on the stage, prepared to answer inadvance some of the objections later raised. He was tosay that we didn’t assume student will to peace, butthat our meeting was to try to arouse it. He was alsoto say that we wished that will to peace to expressitself in a larger, more vital Peace Council, to discussthe basic questions we are accused of ignoring, so thatpeace thought and action would be an all-year, ratherthan a one-day part of the life of the campus.(Continued on page three) Foster ParentsHold ClassicalConcert TonightA phonographic concert of classicalmusic will be presented tonight bythe recently organized campus chap¬ter of the Foster Parents plan.The program will include: Beeth¬oven’s Sonata in F major for French•lorn and piano, opus 17; Bach’s Cha¬conne for unaccompanied violin, andthe first act of Mozart’s “The MagicFlute.” The group has promised ex¬cellent renditions of these pieces asthey are using a custom built recordplayer designed especially for thi^kind of work.The Foster Parents Plan Is a na¬tional organization which is devotedto aiding Spanish refugee children.The usual plan of the organization isto have some person or group “adopt”a refugee child, this is to agree to paythe expenses of keeping one specifiedrefugee child in France.Admission to the concert is 40cents and it will take place in SocialScience 122 at 8 o’clock.Group to VisitEaster Service jThe joint church visitation commit- |tee of YWCA, Hillel, CU. and In-]terchurch Council is planning a trip 'to a Greek Orthodox Easter Service.The Easter of the Orthodox ChurchFederationPostponementDue to the fact that the list hadnot been completed at the time theMaroon went to press. Federationcounselors will not be announceduntil Tuesday. occurs a few weeks after the WesternEaster, and is celebrated amid greatpomp and ceremony. The most color¬ful ceremony marks the beginning ofEaster and .starts at midnight of theday before, continuing into Eastermorning.MKT Ml ATTHE RANCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletSeORGE T. DRAKE. MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE."Cot My ArrowAi Erie's!"Erie has ALL the Arrow Shirt iBspira-tions — remember that U you wontCOMPLETE selections — and OFCOURSE you do — because at Erie'syou can find that SPECIAL Arrowyou like eo well!837 EAST 63rd STREETOf Course ... at The HUBEver" new collar style that Arrow brings out will befound immediately at The Hub. And you'll find alarge selection of smart patterns in all sizes.State and Jackson • CHICAGOARROW SPORT SHIRTS are actually tailoredlike a coat. Their easy drape allowsplenty of elbow room and adds loads of smart¬ness to your summer get-up.Casually correct and conservative, these sen¬sibly cut and sewn Arrow sports shirts arefree from doodads, gadgets or wild patterns.They’re color fast and washable...Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric shrinkage less than 1%. Yourlocal Arrow dealer has a big stock. $2 up.ARROfV SHIRTSThe best way to set off acoat of tanTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1940read the maroonTHE NEWLEX THEATREfeaturing "PUSH BACK” SBATBJ162 E 63Td St Op*n 11:30 AJ4. DallyFri. & Sat."Little Old New York"Alice Faye Fred McMurrayRichard Greeneand"Marines Fly High"Richard Dix Lucille BallHome of College Clubsin New YorkThe Barbizon is the home of collegeclubs in New York. Why? Perhapsit's because the Barbizon cifers somany more of the smart interestingthings that appeal to college girls.Daily it presents a harmonious med¬ley of cultural and physical activi¬ties . . . musicales ... art lectures... dramatics ... a fine library ...swimming pool . . . sun deck . . .squash courts. Another reason whycollege girls prefer living in TheBarbizon Manner is its location . . .in the midst of New York's mostfashionable residential section, yetconvenient to important businesscenters, art galleries, museums,theatres and schools.700 rooms, each with a radioTariff: from $2.50 per dayfrom $12 per week•^ Writ* /or descriptive booklet "C" ^^icLEXINGTON AVE., at 63rd STNEW YORK CITYUNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREfree DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersTHEMIW TORK'S MOST nCLUSIVE HOTtl ■RESIDBNCS ros TOUNG WOMBM Seng TancharcpensukhTalks To Chapel Union Page ThreeExtend Cap & GownContest DeadlineAnnouncement was made yesterdaythat the deadline for the Cap andGown subscription selling contest hasbeen extended to May 10. This willgive the fraternities and clubs com¬peting for the silver cup, and the in¬dividuals working for the combina¬tion radio-phonograph an extra weekin which to round up subscribers.According to Jack Crane, contestmanager, the field is still wide openfor all who wish to compete. Totalpoints piled up by leading contestantsare not unsurmountable, even at thislate date. Now ahead in the fratern¬ity-club division are: Psi Upsilon, 12points; Phi Delts, 11 points; DeltaUpsilon, 8 points; Sigma’s, 7 points;and Esoterics, 4 points.Leading salesmen are: AlanGraves, Fred Gustafson, Philip Tay¬lor, George Nardi, Westley Starcher,Ruth Steele, Punky Johnson, ClarissaRahil, and Jean Cameron.Publication date of Cap and Gownhas been .set for the middle of May.Only those who have placed their or¬ders for Books by May 10 will beable to get them at this time.Bury Dead—(Continued from page one)‘expressionistic plea for peace’ byIrwin Shaw. Lasting about an hourand 45 minutes it makes use of anovel method of changing scenes. In¬stead of using a curtain. Phi Kapsare breaking the play into scenes byspecial lighting effects. Each sceneis ended with a blacRout.The cast of 30 includes five clubgirls Ruth Ahlquist, Sigma, ThelmaLselman and Patricia Smith, DeltaSigmas, Bunny Hoover, Chi Rho Sig¬ma, and Virginia Brown, Alpha ChiTheta. Independents participatingare Blanche Romer, Dixie Marsteler,Paul Zimmerman, George Schloss,William Sapp, Jack Dullea, ElmerSlovaczek, and Allan Dreyfuss.Tickets, which are 40 cents to stu¬dents and 77 cents to non-students,will be on sale next week in Mandelcorridor, Cobb Hall, InternationalHouse, the Information Desk, andthe Phi Kap house.TENNIS RACKETS$1“ to $17 '°Racltefs of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s't°o°r''e1311 E. 57th Sf. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 Leading CU’s evening discussion inIda Noyes at 7:30 this Sunday, willbe Mr. Seng Tancharoensukh whowill speak on the “Philosophy ofBuddhism.” The five main points tobe considered are: 1) brief history ofBuddhism; 2) the doctrines and insti¬tutions of Buddhism; 3) a few ob¬jective comparisons between Chris¬tianity and Buddhism; 4) the roleplayed by the Siamese government inthe religion of the country; 5) the ef¬fects of Buddhism upon the life andculture of the Siamese people.Mr. Tancharoensukh received hisLL.B from the University of Moraland Political Science in Bangkok,Siam, where he was a special attorneyin the Ministry of the Interior.Spring OutingPlans are being made for ChapelUnion’s final outing to cover theweekend of May 4 and 5; traditional¬ly the best outing of the year, it is tobe held at Camp Farr, the Univer¬sity’s Settlement camp at Chesterton,Indiana. While thoughts on the fol¬lowing days may be concentrated ex¬clusively on books, in preparation forthe comps, this it to be a recreationaltrip with fun the only thing on whichthe mind will be allowed to linger.Cars will leave the Chapel at 9A.M. Saturday, but the camp may bereached by the South Shore Railroad.All members of the University arewelcome to go, the cost is about $2for the whole weekend. Those wishingto go must sign up at Ida Noyes or inthe Chapel office. contributions universities have madeto their cultural and material well¬being. To this extent it spreads prop¬aganda.Regarding the future of these twoprograms and their few counterparts now on the air, Mr. Benton could sayonly that it seemed promising, but a-gain he emphasized the experimentalnature of educational broadcasting atpresent. Our own broadcasts will con¬tinue, he concluded.GIRLS! New York This Summer?Live Comfortably and Economically at Either of Our Two ResidencesExclusively for Women. Rates as Low as $10.00 Weekly Including MealsWrite for Booklet—The Ferguson Residences35 Eest 68th Street New York City 309 West 82nd StreetrR1DAY★ GRIFF WILLIAMSLetters—(Continued from page two) AND ms ORCHESTRASEARCH FORTALENT CONTESTA unique type of studentfloor show between Chi¬cago and Northwesternfeaturing campus favor¬ites that you all know. A SPECIALPRIL STUDENT RATESSpecial Student CourtesyCords are now availableat the Maroon office.• NEVER A COVER26 CHARGE rR1DAY★An attempt will be made along thisline. We hope it succeeds. If not,we urge the formation within organi¬zations on campus of actively con¬cerned peace committees to work forpeace in whatever directions their ex¬perience and investigation show to be•most valid and effective.We believe that emotion is neces¬sary as a prerequisite to effectivethinking; we are against “emotionalthinking”! But problems are notsolved by heads alone—they are noteven worked on until hearts are stirredwith concern for the solution of thoseproblems.We are not Communists. We do notthink we are “easily-swayed liberals.”We were in the work to the finish.Yours truly,Richard WorthingtonSid KolfeBob BoyerBenton—(Continued from page one)differed from the Round Table notonly in content but in the purposesunderlying it.“It has a double-barrelled purpose,”he said. Its purpose in part is to ac¬quaint the public with the true mean¬ing of the term “university” as it dif¬fers from a college and as it effectssociety. The program also serves totell large numbers of people of them3 40c This Week-end SeeBattle of the Spotlight Chaser6 Charmedians vs. 6 HeronicsIt's"GOODBYE AGAIN"Mandel Hall 8:30After the Show—DANCEFbr REFUGEE AIDOr If You Don't GoCHUCK TOWEY'S ORCHESTRARUTH WEHLAN HAHIE PAINEPHILBERTO GOMEZ35c Reynolds Club 10-220c with "Goodbye Again" ticket stub DON'T BE FOOLED BYPROPAGANDA!The news flashes may say"Warm Weather" but you canbe sure of a few more siegesof cold winds and rain. So,entrench yourself in an ERIETOPCOATFOR ONLYVALUEIt's 2 to I that your 'ihoice will runtowards the new tweed fabrics thattop off the "Sunday Best" or casualclothes in the right he-man fashion.Every new Spring shade and patternis represented at Erie. Your choiceof set-in sleeve or raglan models—>with fly front or button-through type.Plenty of shetlands and cheviots inthis low-priced group!Another Special Group26“Another select grouporiginally priced much C!higher. All the new 1940models with the zip andzest of Spring! ,Values to $35You always get a national favorite atErie! Kuppenheimer - GGG - HartSchaffner & Marx - Eagle - or CobbSquare!Use Erie's 12-Week Budget Plan^ERIEa837 East 63rd StreetuPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1940Net Men Open Big Ten SeasonWally HebertHere We Come! ,READTHE MAROON4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPO* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course-starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.luieresting Booklet sent free, without obligatiom— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER. J.D« RH.t.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondaye/ each month. Advanced Courses startassy MoAday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open men.UM S. AAichigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352 Champions Get First Testin Dual Meet with Iowa To¬morrow.By WALLY ANGRISTThe varsity tennis squad takes tothe clays this afternoon to open theBig Ten net season with a dual matchagainst Iowa. With a pair of 7-2defeats of Western State and Augus-tana under their belts and big ArtJorgenson flu-less, the Maroon rack¬eteers look forw’ard to little troublewith the visiting Hawkeyes.Tollie Shostroni again plays hismatch on the number one court, op¬posed today by Iowa’s one armed cap¬tain, Bob Sandler. On the basis oftheir respective records in the Confer¬ence meet last year, Tollie is good fora win over the lad from Iowa City.Jorgenson vs. WollenweberPellet Jorgenson can shake thekinks out of muscles restrained by anearly season illness, when he takes onBob Wollenweber on clay 2.. .Anotherpoint for the Midwaymen here. AndCal Sawyier gives his continentalstrokes their Big Ten baptism with amatch that will see Johny Paulus onthe other side of the new net on courtthree. Again, the pre-match dopegives Maroonman Sawyier a big edge.With no chance of Atkins’ eligibil¬ity strengthening Coach Hebert’ssquad before the crucial Northwesterndual next week, Benum Fox againfills the veteran’s shoes in the numberfour position. Ben, undefeated thisyear, should maintain his title of mostimproved man on Chicago’s squadwith a quick victory over HawkeyeBob Jensen. Big shouldered Bob Lif-ton shares in the Western Conferencebaptismal session, meets an unknownquantity in the person of Earl Crain,should be given the edge just becausehe is playing for Chicago and notnotoriously poor Iowa. Dick Norian,chubby but deceptive, will rely on awell rounded repertory of strokes;cross court himself to a win over littleLouis Wurl.Unbeatable One-halfThe number one doubles team ofShostrom and Jorgenson is the un¬beatable ^ in the Tribune’s Big 91/^wherever tennis is concerned. Tollieand “Pellethead” will walk over thepoor lowans. Doubles on the secondand third clays are not so easy tohand to Chicago on the proverbialplatter. Lifton and Fox were off inthe Augustan meet, lost their tandemevent. Today, Fox probably com¬bines with Sawyier for the numbertwo doubles, should have better luck.Lifton plays with Dick Norian for thelast duo of the day, and may be thefinal touch of a Chicago shutout.Riggs, CookePlay Tonighti Chicago 'Pannis Association’s' great Tennis Whirlwind strikes to¬night at 8:00, to shower rabid and in¬different fans alike with such stellarpersonalities as Bobby Riggs, ElwoodCooke, Wimbledon champions, andMorey Lewis, the Canadian nationalchamp.Spectacle of the show will be aresumation of last year’s Riggs-Cookematch at Wimbledon for the Daviscup.Again starring Cooke and Riggs,this time as a doubles team, will bethe doubles match between the afore¬said and the team of Norman Bickel,the Chicago city champ, and MoreyLewis. Of personal interest to the au¬dience will be a coaching demonstra¬tion staged by George O’Connel andGeorge Jennings, both prominent ten¬nis coaches.The show is to be given for the ben¬efit of the Junior Benefit Committeewhich finances the training of prom¬ising young tennisers. Tickets are onsale at the athletic office or at thebox office of the Field House. Tollie ShostromWho Said 9'2?Double HeaderWith PurdueOver Week-EndMaking their fifth attempt to breakinto the win column of the Confer¬ence standings, the University base¬ball team plays host to Purdue for twogames, the first this afternoon andthe second tomorrow on GreenwoodField.Purdue has been unkindly dealtwith bv the weatherman, havingplayed but two games so far. Iowabeat them 1 to 0, and they beat But¬ler T) to 4. Co-captains Felix Mack-iewicz, third-ba.seman, and WayneHearne, short-stop, are expected tolead the visitors’ offense. Mackiewiczplaced eighth in the Rig Ten in hit¬ting last year, tying for first in thehome run department. Hearne battedout the most triples.Big GunBig gun in the Maroon attack is Co¬captain Sparky Calogeratos, who istied for second in the conference withan average of .500 on six hits in adozen trips to the plate. He is hitting.4.35 for the season. Since he has beenassigned the lead-off position in thebatting order, however, his battinghas suffererl because he is working fora walk as well as a base knock. As aresult he has been letting some goodballs go by.Art Lopatka will pitch the fir.stgame for Chicago, and the choice forthe second game will be either KennyGarverick or Johnny Beeks. RobBailey probably will get the Purduepitching assignment, with the secondgame a toss-up among Don Blanken,Gerald Higgins, and Emil Na :a.Golf Team MeetsNorthwestern TodayOpening the Big Ten golf seasonand also making the first use of themuch-exploited Lasker estate, the Un¬iversity golf team will meet Northwestern this afternoon at Mill RoadFarm.With Captain Harry Topping theonly veteran to return, Coach ChuckTanis, pro at Olympia Fields, has towork with new men. He has turnedout a well-rounded team which showsprospect of a successful season.Backing up Topping, who is Num¬ber One man, will be Bohnhoff,Hearne, Schmus, and Brunner.Intramural ResultsD. U.’s “B”s took a trouncing atthe hands of the Phi Sigs yesterdaywhen the latter piled up a score of22-4. In the other game in the Al¬pha league, the Betas took a defeatin favor of the Kappa Sigs who dealtout a 19-11 victory.The Barristers came back aftertheir defeat of last week to walk offwith a 13-3 victory. C.T.C. took themedicine. On the other hand, Bur¬ton-Judson was taken down a notchafter last week’s victory, by the Geo-logians (?). The latter tallied 4 runsto the former’s naught.Liqht1153 liasl Hvde J^ark BoulevardOne Door East of Piccadilly Theatre '< ■ ' ^ f• The VVorlfFs Thinnest Pancakes! TODAY’S SOFTBALL GAMESSigma Chi vs Deke ‘B’ 3:15Phi Gams vs Z.B.T. 3:16Pi Lams vs Psi U ‘B’ 3:15Phi Delts vs Chi Psi 4:15D.K.E. vs D.U. 4:16Phi Psi ‘B’ vs Phi Sig ‘B’ 4:15 graduate of the University of Illinois '39ANNOUNCESThe Opening of Hii Office forthe Practice of Dentistryat theGLADSTONE HOTEL6200 S. Kenwood Ave.You Are Cordially Invitedto Come In for a Dental ExaminationIce-cold Coca-Colais all pure refreshment. Itstaste satisfies completelyand a refreshed feeling fol¬lows that leaves you want¬ing nothing more.Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. byCOCA-COLA BOTTIJNG CO. OK CHICAGO, INC.COLLEGE TALENT QUESTCan you sing? Can you dance? Can you entertain? Then callChucL Apley, Greenleaf 0900 for a spot on a College Night pro¬gram— every Friday through May 31st. Judges will select one ormore artists or acts weekly. Final winners will be given a week sprofessional engagement in Marine Dining Room June 7 to 14.CHICAGONIGHTWithFREDDYMARTINHis Saxophoneand His OrchestraFRIDAY APRIL26thCOLLEGEFLOOR SHOWWITHALL CHICAGOTALENTSet Half Rafe Student Tickets at Press Buildingor Maroon Office5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROAD