Batlp iltaionVol. 40, No. 104 Z-149New PhaseOf RefugeeAid OpensAsk Student Body forFunds in Three Day Cani-paifni.The Refuprce Aid Committee willn\ake a concentrated three-day driveto raise funds from the general stu¬dent body next Wednesday, Thurs¬day and Friday. Co-chairmen of thestudent solicitations on the Commit¬tee. Roland Richman, and MiltonW(‘iss have worked out a three foldoampaiKn for these days.Students who wish to contribute tothe Fund will be able to turn in mon¬ey at any one of the four tables thatwill b<‘ placed in Harper Library,Mandel Corridor. Cobb Hall or IdaNoyes for this purpose. Resides thesetables the Committee has arrangedfor personal solicitations throughoutthe stialent body by giving certainstudents receipt books and havingthem collect from students. Those whohave been equipped with these books'O far are: Bob Vogel, Ethel Frank,Don Baldwin, Dale Tillerj', Joe Ep¬stein, Cordon Markwart, GeorgeHahn, Roland Richman, Dan Gauss,George Halcrow, Emily Morin, MurielSchecter, and Charles Darraugh.Organizations will be approachedmore systematically. The fraternitiesand clubs have been presented withinformation on the Drive and will beable to consider the matter collective¬ly at their meetings. The men’s dormswill also receive their share of at¬tention and have been placed underthe care of Bob Raymer and HalGreenbt*rger.The Drive to secure student aid isthis year’s Committee’s first attemptat direct solicitation. Up to now theCommittee has received its fundsfrom the faculty, two services in theChapel and several benefits sponsoredby campus organizations. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940 Six pages in this issue Price Three CentsBlackfriars To4 nnounceBoa rdAt BanquetBlackfriars will elect its 1941 Boardof Superiors at its banquet in theHotel Sherry tomorrow night at fi.The retiring Board has alreadyilected the Abbot, and the Prior ofthe Order but the selections will notbe announced till tomorrow night.The Scribe will be elected by thewhole order at the banqhet, and theHospitaler will be elected by the castiind the chorus. Formal initiation ofthe new members, consisting of allthose who took part in this year’sshow, not members before, immediate¬ly precedes the banquet.As usual the guests of honor at theannual dinner, which has been movedfrom its traditional home in the Win-lermere this year, will be Nels Fuqua,;md Hamilton Coleman, co-authors ofthe greatest of the Friars’ hits, “Plas¬tered in Paris,” Percy Boynton, DeanWilliam Randall, the Friars Board ofTrustees, and the retiring Board ofSuperiors.The dinner will cost $1 for membersin the order, and novitiates will pay$2 for their meal, initiation fee, andpin. All men who have worked in anyphase of the 1940 production are eli-Ijible. FederationAddsNew CounselorsForComingYearThis year the Federation of Uni¬versity Women found itself with anoverabundance of eligible counselorsfor the incoming freshman class of1944. Able to use only l.'iO women,there were 225 eligible who ha<l at¬tended the three training meetingsat which attendance was required.Due to the (iifficu!t.y of making theirselections they <iid not make the Fri¬day Maroon with the list of thosechosen.One hundred counselors were i)icktKland twenty five group leaders to cor¬relate their work and to supply thecontact with the faculty wives whoact as advisors. In addition, to pro¬vide for any chosen counselors whomight not return to school next fall,or for an exceptionally large fresh¬man class, twenty five reserve coun¬selors were chosen.Women CounselorsWomen chosen as counselors areSally Adams, Ruth AUjuist, Joan Au¬gustus, Harriet Augustus, JosephineReynor, Ruth Reiser, Helen Rickeit,Shirley Borman, Shirley Burton, Jan¬et Cameron, Mabel ('anham, Jean Car¬gill, Beverly Clements, Bernice Clark,Audrey Collinson, Mary Colli>y, Mil-drevl Cohen, Kathk'en Comstock, Jack¬ie (noss, Helen De Yung, Alta Duhl,Mae Dzubay, Marjorie Eckhouse, Dor¬othy Einbecker, Margaret Exter,Feggy Flynn, Barbara Foote, Bea¬trice Gaidzik, Marjorie Gardner, MaryJane Geary, Mary Jane Gei.sert, Bea¬trice Gelman, Eloise Goo<le, MarjoryGooflman, Viola Granstaff, Ju<lithGreenberg, Janice Greenwald, Gene¬vieve Hackett, Ann Haight, MaiyHer.schel, Mary Ellen Hill, CatherineHiller, Lucille Hoover, Jac(|UelineHoral, Phyllis Howell, Dorothy AnnHuber, Ann Huling, Sue Isaacson,Evelyn Johnson, Faith Johnson, Mil¬dred Kuppel, Lorraine Klein, DorisKnudsen, Betsy Kuh, Marilyn Leon¬ard, Nancy Lesser, Ethel Mae Lewis-on, Harriet Lindsay, Nanette Lowen-stern, Alice Lowry, Pat Lyding, JeanMarks, Louise Mayer, Marian Mc¬Carthy, Rosemary McKeighan, LibbyMcKee, Ruth McMurry, MariettaMoore, Shirley Moore, Betty Mueller,Ruth Murray, Virginia Nichols, RevaNavy, Sue Null, Joan Olsen, Peggy(Continued on page four) Carl SaiidbiirgStarts LectureSeries ThursdayCarl Sandburg arrives on thecampus Thursday evening to beginhis series of six lectures under theWalgreen Foundation which he willnot complete until May 21.“Romanticism and Realism inAmerican Literature” is the title ofMr. Sandburg’s Thursday eveninglecture in Mandel Hall at 8:.S0.Tickets for the series are no longeravailable after having shattered allpopularity records in the historyof University public lectures.However, tho.se unable to obtaintickets will have a chance to hearthe lectures through a public ad¬dress system to be installed in theReynolds Club Lounge.The second Sandburg lecture,scheduled for May 7, will be on thesubject “American Tall Tales andNonsense Stories.” Opportunitiesfor students to meet Mr. Sandburgduring his visit are being plannedby the Walgreen Foundation Com¬mittee, although no definite ar¬rangements have yet been made. ASU Letter RepliesTo Liberal AttackBig PU BattleReaches CrisisThe ledundant battle between theConservatives and the Liberals aboutgovernmental policies will come to ahead when members of Political Un¬ion meet in Law North at 3:30 Thurs¬day. Although there are only 22 Con-jseivatives in the Union as comparedto 43 Liberals and 10 Radicals, the(’onservatives, through somew'hatunethical political maneuvering, arenow in control of the government.Joshua Jacobs. Conservative PrimeMinister, will open the meeting with aspeech on the state of the nation. After this, he will discuss foreign policj(the foreign policy is the only political problem on which both the Conservatives and Liberals are in substantial agreement). Joe Rosensteinwho was chosen as leader of the lib¬erals last week, contends that the Lib¬erals want to discuss relief problems.The Libeials, according to Rosenstein,will ask for a vote of confidence in(Continued on page four) Appoint CaversTo Faculty OfLaw SchoolAppointment of David F. Cavers,eminent Duke university professor oflaw, as visiting professor at the Uni¬versity under the John P. WilsonFoundation was announced yesterdayby President Robert M. Hutchins.Professor Cavers, formerly legaladviser to the U. S. Department ofAgriculture in the drafting of foodand drug bills, will collaborate withmembers of the University of Chica¬go’s Law School faculty in teaching acourse on “Law and Economic Or¬ganization.” H i s appointment be¬comes effective with the start of theUniversity’s autumn quarter, in Oc¬tober, 1940, and he will remainthrough the academic year, 1940-41.Professor (’avers and his colleaguesin the course will analyze the effectsof labor and industrial organizationand the processes setting prices andwages, in an effort to determine theeffect of legal institutions in promot¬ing or retarding business fluctuations.Best known for his work in foundingand editing “Law and ContemporaryProblems,” a legal quarterly, he alsowas a special counsel for the Tennes¬see Valley Authority and a member(Continued on page four) Defend Stand on FinlandClaim Union Still OpposesFascism.Laves Says;-Neutrality ProblemsWorse Than In 1914 .•\nne Borders, chairman of theASU executive committee, last nightissued a statement in reply to the ac¬cusations thrust on the ASU by 25resigning liberals last Thursday.She said, in a letter (which is print¬ed in full on page 3) that the “factthat 25 members of the local chapter. . .have chosen to resign will not haltthe progressive activities of this or¬ganization. It will not be deterred bypartisan bickering.No AnswerThe charges that the resigning lib¬erals had made of undemocratic tac¬tics, and accusations of carrying outof publicity stunts that were in poortaste were left unanswered by theASU chairman, who concentrated ona rebuttal of the policy changes whichthe walkout members said had causedthe rift.Point by point the statement at¬tempts to refute the charges laid bythe Liberals, and to apologize for theASU attitude.FinlandFirst considered is the Finnishquestion. The Liberals objected to therefusal of the ASU to condemn theRussian aggression into Finland. MissBorders said that the attitude whichattempted to condemn Russia was“reactionary,” comparable to thatwhich sympathized with Belgium inthe first World War. But as soon asFinland was defeated, she said, the“reactionaries” lost their sympathywith Finland, presumably, from thetenor of the letter, because they want¬ed to look for some other tool “to in¬volve this country in the war.”The letter defended the stand of thenational ASU convention, whichadopted a “hands-off” attitude to¬wards the whole matter.Still Against FascismIt went on to reply that the ASUhad not ceased its criticism of Fas¬cism, but that it would denounce itwherever it occurred. France was con¬sidered as a semi-Fascist country, and(Continued on page five)By WALTER H. C. LAVES(]ard Sharks FightIt Out This WeekThe card sharks will be basking ina familiar environment when theymeet in the Reynolds Club BridgeTournament, conducted by the Rey¬nolds Club Council, this evening at 7in the RC lounge. The tourney willcontinue tomorrow night and the finalswill be played Thursday night.Admission is free to those who havenot entered the contest but no kibitz¬ing will be allowed, no matter howhelpful it may be, according to di¬rectors Jack Crane, president of theReynolds Club Council, and HarryHarmon, instructor in the Departmentof Education. (Thin is the first of a series of ar¬ticles on the question: “What prob¬lems face a Jieutral nation in the pres¬ent conflict?” Walter H. C. Laves,the author of the first article, is anassociate professor of Political Scienceand head of the Social Science coursesin the College. He is a rneinber of theLeague of Nations Association; theCommission to Study the Organizationof Peace; the American Council, Insti¬tute of Pacific Relations; the ForeignPolicy Association; and a trustee ofthe Library of International Relationsin Chicago.. .ed.)THE PROBLEMS FACING THEGOVERNMENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES AS A NEUTRAL IN 1940ARE IN MANY RESPECTS MORECOMPLICATED THAN THOSEWHICH FACED US IN THE YEARS1914-17. CORRESPONDINGLY. IN¬DIVIDUAL CITIZENS OF THISCOUNTRY ARE FINDING GREATDIFFICULTIES IN FORMULATINGTHEIR ATTITUDES TOWARD THEWAR.In 1914 the outbreak of war inEurope required on the part of theUnited States merely a proclamationof neutrality which indicated that wewould show no official preference forany of the belligerents and that wewere not discriminating against anyof them. International law recognizedthat as a neutral power we had cer¬tain clearly defined rights which wecould insist upon by resort to what¬ever pressures our government earedto invoke. Most of these rights inview of geographic factors -'oncernedthe status of our ships and citizens onthe high seas. Neutrality meant acombination of duties and rights which were the product of several centuriesof development in the relations be¬tween belligerent and non-belligerentpowers.War in 1914To the average citizen the comingof war in August, 1914, meant verylittle except as he felt the influenceof an immediate rise in the price ofsugar or other food products, or ashe felt himself drawn to the side ofone or the other of the belligerentsdue to his own ancestral or culturabackground. Insofar as memory an(writers are to be believed, the declaration of war in 1914 did not seem tbe a matter of concern to most peopliand the farther one moved inlanfrom the Atlantic coast, the gi-eatebecame the lack of concern. The relatively sincere group of citizens whoselivelihood depended upon foreign tradeand investments, and those who feltthe demand of war orders, were theonly sizeable exceptions to the pre¬vailing attitude in American publicopinion.By contrast, the position of the(Continued on page four) Student SettlementBoard to HoldTag Day on May 8Carlson Talks at ^Freshman LunchCall for VolunteersThe Refugee Aid Committee isin great need for student volun¬teers to help in its student drive.The work will consist of sitting atthe tables that will be set up toreceive contributions in Cobb, Har¬per, Mandel Corridor, and IdaNoyes on Wednesday, Thursday,and Friday. Those interested areasked to call the Chapel office andregister their names and freehours. Anton J. Carlson, Frank P. HixonDistinguished Service Professor ofPhysiology and America’s most emi-ninet physiologist, will be the guestof the Freshman Council at its weeklyluncheon tomorrow noon in Hutchin¬son Commons Private dining room.He is the fifth full professor and thesecond distinguished service professorto address the freshmen.The first 20 freshmen to sign uponthe bulletin board outside the CollegeLibrary in Cobb will be the partici¬pants in the discussion. There is nocost except for the lunch itself. Dor¬mitory transfer tickets are worth 30cents. On nothing more than the attrac¬tiveness of small cardboard tags andthe goodness of the general campusheart depends the welfare of the Stu-lent Settlement Board’s yearly TagDay on May 8.No Bizarre PublicityNo bizarre stunts such as churningbeneath the much mistreated mud ofthe circle for non-extent treasures orhaving a Reynolds Club barber reaplarvests of fuzz from the upper lips)f seniors merely for publicity will beitilized by Chairman Bud Aronsonnd his associates.As he puts it: “We feel that every¬body on campus'has the general ideaof the Tag Day in mind. The purposeis not complicated. The Board is sell¬ing these tags on May 8 for any pricethe student buyer is willing to give.Receipts Average $250“When the receipts are all in weUsually average around $250. Ofcourse this sum is turned over to theSettlement House for use in the gen¬eral fund.”Last year under the direction ofMarg Kuh the returns reached thehighest total in the history of theBoard, $265. The procedure of ex¬ploitation will follow that of previousyears, with the club girls acting assolicitors and Board members count¬ing returns and checking the outgo oftags.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official btndent 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 6:80 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 contractmtered 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, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RSPRESCNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVSRTISINa SVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHICASO * BOtTOS ‘ Los AROILIS - SAM FSASCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUS WILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Bill HanklaAssistant: Dan WinogradAid Refugees Now!“Last year we undertook a serious respon¬sibility when w'e brought ten refugee studentsto the University. We must fulfill that respon¬sibility.”This is the gist of a plea that the RefugeeAid committee makes in a statement which itplans to place before the student body tomor¬row. The plea will be a part of the Committee’sdrive for the $5,000 which must be raised forroom and board if the refugees are to returnnext year.We agree so thoroughly with the serious¬ness of that responsibility, and we realize sowell the impossibility of sending them back intothe European maelstrom to almost certaindeath or imprisonment, that we should like tolend our voice to the cause of theStudent solicitations are to Iin the three days starting tomo-mittee is asking all University itribute to the Drive, and plansmerits to students in dormitoriand in the College Surveys.We have previously pointefor such a drive, and how' imp*it succeed. But we w'ould likestudent support of the Commitall students who possibly can gconsider it carefully.They may ask questions olmembers who will be sittingAid tables in Cobb, Mandel, iif they are convinced, as we ar<of the need arid worth of the ithat they will offer some conAilment of their responsibilityThe Faculty Looks at \We had approved the Pea«pose. We had gone to the Peachad come away disappointed.We might have let it dropBut the European war wathe Pedce Strike was thiough;the dangers of American emsecond World W’ar become nday. Somehow we felt that stmade conscious of these dan;lieved that awareness of futufirst step in avoiding or count«We had two obvious meaawakened consciousness. Firstcil could sponsor student meesions and, secondly, we coulcstudent opinion through a seUnfortunately neither of thetadequate. At this moment t'Peace Council is exceedinglytimistic as we might be, wtstudents would take either ouor the Peace Council’s as deThis is a community of sc., yia,have been told. Surely some of these scholarshave interesting and comparatively authorita¬tive interpretations of the present “war andpeace” problems which they would be willing todivulge to students.We w’ere not deceived, and in this issue willbe found the first in a series of articles byprominent faculty members around the generalquestion: “What Dangers Face a Neutral Na¬tion in the Present Conflict?” Walter H. C.Laves, author of the first two articles, is headof the Social Science survey courses in the Col¬lege, and is well qualified to write a generalintroduction to the problem. The second two,on “Economic Dangers to Neutrality” are byMaynard Krueger who has recently completeda series of lectures on the same subject at theDowntown College. Quincy Wright, chairmanof the Department of International Relations,discusses the relation of international law andneutrality in the third week. Next, William Halperin investigates Italian neutrality and inthe fifth article Samuel Harper writes on Rus¬sian neutrality. Finally Mortimer Adler willdiscuss the moral problems of peace.The series when completed should offer thereader excellent opportunity to exercise what¬ever mental discipline he may have by attempt¬ing to extract the truth from the many diversi¬fied views set forward. We hope to aid thereader in this process by indicating before eacharticle the peculiar bias of the author as re¬flected by the organizations of which he is amember.This, we believe, is the proper step for astudent newspaper to take in the present ques¬tion. Whether it wrill prove a fruitful step ornot is the responsibility of the reader.—M. C.Traveling BazaarBy dick him MELA whirlwind weekendwas highspotted by the Phi Gam’s unusual grassskirt party Saturday night, illuminatingly foreshad¬owed by the Refugee Aid shindig the night before, andsuccessfully anti-clirnaxed by the Skull and Cresecntwrassle with tea Sunday afternoon..Mimi Evans did herself proud as chief enterproneurof the affair, with Milt Weiss extremely effective as thedoor guard...Dick Levin fresh from a dorm brawl wasfeeling happy enough to let loose with some gems...Ernest Leiser rescuing Jackie Cross and Chloe Rothfrom the depths of Bob Nystrom. . .Cody “the” Pfan-stiehl doing a peachy job as master of ceremonies. ..Otherwise refugee aid uneventful.Heaven for Cows. . .was the Phi Gam grass skirt party which wouldhave had the first department and the censor in a las¬civious lather...The walls, ceilings, and women wereall clothed in grass. The walls and ceilings much morecovered. . .Sensations of the evening numbered MaryRice, in a red celophane skirt; Betty .Ann E\ans withher hair looking like Dorothy Lamour on a bad day; andPat Clough who’s upper half was decorated with ahandkerchief. .....BJ Nelson and Jim .Anderson came .»ans theusual habits of the guest (i.e. sarongs for the males,for the ladies.. ..Anderson rolled uple occasion... From a purt iy preju-lanche Graver was the most wonder-iends tell me the hula contest wasulous, with Mary Rice’s older sister)ut Kay Chittenden wiggling for allu know what that means. . .Berniefasten.. .Greg Huffaker and Jean• staircase.. .Shirley Smith fighting:huck Paltzer and Jean Cameron. ..Stuhr singing for Deke.. .Johnnye bosom and Dorothy Teberg. Oh,pair there were Sanderson andscussing conditions between time...e violent passes at an unfamiliara being oh so attentive to the samecessive nights. Settling down, oldquist with a highly decorated backfThe party was stupendous. At the/ening all the gentlemen wore shirts,•re was much male brawn exposed.., Henry Seiine PlaysFor Dorm Formalchicken a la king with fresh peas toand retiring members of Skull andarper started to be a sensation by•wly bleached crop of hair. Ahlquist,maintained their standards of being3ek. .Ahlquist with Paul Zimmerman.nton’s pin, boys) Smith with Bobigh with John “the” Cookie. ..Mushdid a superish job in Blackfriarshim much credit for, won a hobbyvater floor show after falling overs. Ed Nelson placed second. Billlly Adams with Jack Ragle. Jacky pressed pair of pants.. .Art Beth-son...Marylu Price, Bob Reynolds,s.. .Janet Peacock and Bill Baugher[ Clay Traeger looking soulful...g unsuccessful to jitterbug to Fred-. Marge Brown and Lin Leach. . .Betty Lou Furry, who Charlese most beautiful woman on campuslooking as though he might belools again. ..At another party for•till at another table, Clem Van Der-cKnight and Dolly Schultz.. .1 havejust been informed that Dink did raid a high school.Nancy Miller from U High...Ray Randall and KayComstock...Mortar Boards corraling Joan Sill fromEdgar Nelson for a last minute nose powdering...Gossip...Quads spent Sunday with the Phi Delts,..PhiDelta Upsilon phone in to say they had pledged IrisAnn Miller and Betty Jane Charpier. Well, well. Some¬thing happens every minute.. .Peggy Flynn has re¬signed her presidency of Wyvern. Transfer Lois Whitingpicks up.. .Isleman uses her blonde hair to advantage inBury the Dead. Thelma plays a street-walker, Tsk,tsk, Thelma.. .Paul Zimmerman plays a corpse in thesame production, but snaps out of it long enough to playa love scene with Ruth Ahlquist.. .Somebody thinksthe Phi Kaps stole their own skeleton for the publicityof it all...Phi Kaps have stopped being dead longenough to indulge in a little pin hanging.. .Dave Weyliehung one on Chi Rho’s June Cover. Jim Harding-SueLandis. A1 Johnson-Manan Rentsch (Delta Sigma).Bob Pierson-Jean Ball. Because Kenny Leighton and hisorchestra received a contract to playat Melody Mill, Henry Senne and hisorchestra will play in his place at theBurton-Judson Spring Formal Friday.Senne has recently completed an en¬gagement at the Park Plaza in Kan¬sas City, Missouri. Immediately afterthe dance he will begin an engage¬ment at the Hotel Lowery in St. Paul.Unlike the Dorm Winter Formal,this is not a dinner dance, though re¬freshments will be provided. The ab¬sence of tables will provide moreroom for dancing, relieving the pressexperienced at the winter formal.Tickets for the affair may be obtainedfrom members of the Dorm Council.On the council are: Jack Plunkett,Frank Richards, Gordon Watts, BobHiggins, Carl Honzak, Bill Malinow¬ski, Jay Bartlett, and Richard Phil-brick. Get your copy ofHOW TO READ A BOOKat theU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.HOW TO READTHE MAROONLOOK AT OURADVERTISEMENTSClassifiedLOST—Skull mnd Cr«*fent Pin: Friday. Plraa*return to EdKar Nelaon, 5555 WoodlawnAve.Professional - Business PersonsUse"HIGH-SPEED" TYPINGiLessons by app't Buc. 0079.THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11130 A.M. DoilyWednesday and ThursdayNelson Eddy and Ilona Massey''BALALAIKA"andWayne Morris Marqarel LindsayWilliam Garqan"DOUBLE ALIBI" ,'•>1 • oVI."Got My ArrowAf Erie's!"Erie has ALL the Arrow Shirt inspira¬tions — remember that if you wantCOMPLETE selections — and OFCOURSE you do — because at Erie'syou can find that SPECIAL Arrowyou like so well!Swing & Sway the Arrow Wayo STUFFED SHIRT—this! Arrow Shoreham,because of its easy fittinf( flexible frontsmart authentic collar at^cbed, is themost comfortable dress shirtyet devised...$3. Sanforized-Shrunk, fabric shrinka|i(e lesstlian 1%.Wear it the year ’round—in summer with white coat—in winter with tux . .. but al¬ways with a black Arrow tie,bat or butterfly ... $1. OtherArrow dress shirts, $2.50 up.Buy one today . . . now.ARROW SHIRTS-J> • • The Nicest Thing-—next to your neck.. .is on Arrow collar. The world's♦most famous collars ore designed with a core for comfortas well os style.fNEt^UkState and Jackson • CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30,1940 Page ThreeWhat CanLiberals Do?A Bull SessionHv SARA RICH MAN andROY NEILThe failure of the ASU as an or¬ganization for liberals leaves a vastnumber of students with the questionof "What now”? In view of this whatare the alternatives for the formerASr’ers and those students who callthemselves liberals?To us the alternatives are two. One,he can join the work within existingorganizations, or two, he can form anew organization.Interest GroupsIf he is interested in debating ordiscussion of current problems andforeign affairs, his place is in PoliticalITiion or Student Forum, dependingon whether he is willing to listen orprefers to talk. If his main interesti'; working for peace, his place is inthe YCAW or the ASU. If, on the con¬trary, he is genuinely interested insocial problems, not from the point ofview that he knows exactly what to doto solve them, but that he is interest¬ed in investigating these problemsand in actually working in those fieldswhere his interests lie. the AmericanProblems Council is the organizationfor him.Our criteria is interest not opinion.We feel that there is need for an or¬ganization which is not a pressuregrouj)—we feel that a pressure groupwould break down and interfere withthe educational nature of our organ¬ization and we suggest that all-cam¬pus committees are much more effec¬tive agencies and much less factionalthan organizations which throughpressure activity tend to become la-biled and have their educational ef¬forts thwarted.No Pressure .ActionWe feel that there is no dichotomybetween education and action but thatit is a matter of degree and empha¬sis. Since in our group individualsmay reach different conclusions, pres¬sure action is not possible but in¬dividual action in key with the de¬cision made should always be empha¬sized for individuals must be willingto act in accordance with the facts asthey see them in order to solve Amer¬ica’s problems.Then, t(N>, we are trying to build anorganization the actual membershipof which is based on the principle ofactive participation. We see a dangerin an organization of many hundredof inactive members being able t*take positions on current questions iifhe name of all the members. Too often has this UhI to domination by aiorganized clique. In order to prevenany factional group within the organization dominating the group as :whole, the APC is not a resolutioipassing b(»dy but an educational oneWe feel that it is more valuable thave to pwjple actually working on aiinvestigati<m than to have an organization of 100 inactive members, foexample, pass a resolution of fiftwords which perhaps only two othree people have investigated.Study ProblemsAny person who is intere.sted in anspecific problem may join the APC. 1it not restricted to liberals. Conservatives and radicals who agrewith the underlying fundamental i)uipose of education through actual participation may join. Students who aiinterested in any one of the problemthat we may be studying or who fetthat they know nothing of sociaproblems may join and work with UfOur program shall be flexible enouglto allow more than one aspect to b'presented.We differ from the ASU in severaways. 1, We are not a pressure grou|or a crisis organization. 2. We intendto emphasize the educational aspect.^of our program. 3. Our appeal will beto those students who feel that theywant to learn through investigationof actual problems. 4. Machine politicswill play no part in the scheme ofthings. ,'S. Our organization is beingdeveloped along the lines of commit¬tee autonomy with a very small ex¬ecutive committee responsible to themembership whose function will bemerely to unify and coordinate theactivities of the committees. 6. Thesecommittees may study the same prob¬lems as a pressure group might butwill publish reports and will try topresent analyses and causes.Fiske PrizeThe deadline for the Fiske Po¬etry prize is tomorrow*. Contribu¬tions should be submitted to theEnglish Department Office, 304Ingleside Hall. One hundred dol¬lars is awarded to the person hand¬ing in the most acceptable poem. ‘Loyalists^ Strike at ‘Rebels’ASU Defends Its Policies On WarBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Several days ago several membersof the “liberal bloc” of the AmericanStudent Union resigned. They havegiven a number of reasons for theiraction, but their programmatic dif¬ferences with the ASU may be brieflystated as these:1. The ASU refused to take the po¬sition they wanted it to take on theFinnish issue.2. The ASU does not differentiateamong Germany, France, and GreatBritain in the present war.3. The ASU has attacked the “NewDeal.”“Poor Little Finland”One can best understand the Fin¬nish issue by an examination of re¬actionary policy in America. Pleas for“poor little Finland” (read Belgium-1914) were voiced by Herbert Hooverand the country’s most reactionaryvested interests. The causes of hu¬manity had not before provoked theirinterests in the instances of Manchur¬ia, Ethiopia, Spain, China, Austria,Albania, and Czecho-Slovakia. Norhad Chicago’s LaSalle Street beforeshown any concern for the victims ofaggression..As soon as peace w'as made in Fin¬land these warmakers dropped theirconcern for the Finnish people andtransferred their interests to otherspheres. It is true that the reaction¬aries and the warmakers understandthe opportunity that was theirs inFinland and attempted to utilize it.But the didegates at the national con¬vention of the ASU also understoodthe situation and refused to allow theASU to be used as the tool of thosewho want to involve this country inthe war.Neutral on Finnish WarIn the midst of a nation-wide cam¬paign of war-incitement the ASU na¬tional convention deliberately refusedto fall into line with the warmakers.It voted to “neither condemn nor con¬done” the invasion of Finland. Thewisdom of this policy has since beenborne out by similar stands taken byprogressive labor and professional or¬ganizations as well as the wholesaleretractions made by foreign corres¬pondents in Finland. The fundamental basis for this stand of the ASU wasthen, and is now, our first need: KeepAmerica out of War and fight for thesolution of our problems at home.The members of the “liberal bloc”want the ASU “to continue our con¬demnation of Fascism instead of dis¬regarding the differences between thepolitical and social purposes and pol¬icies of the democracies and NaziGermany.” It is decidedly untrue thatthe ASU has discontinued its con¬demnation of Fascism. But the ASUhas not been led off the trail by ha¬tred for a name. When the elements ofFascism appear in places which arenot nominally “Fascist countries” theASU does not hesitate to condemnthem there. In France all that is pro¬gressive has been drowned in a waveof reaction. Civil rights have beenabrogated. The Trade union move¬ment has been stultified. Frenchworkers have been reduced to a stateof peonage. England is only a fewsteps behind France. Gradually butwith increasing force the people ofEngland have been made to feel thatthey are no longer living in a democ¬racy.The economies of both Englandand France are war economies and theliving standards of the peoples of bothcountries ai'e being forced down to thelevel of that held by the Germans.British and French colonial policy inIndia, Africa, and Ireland differs littlefrom the internal policy of Nazi Ger¬many.“War for Democracy?”Does not this give the lie tothe British and French “war for de¬mocracy”? England, France, and Ger¬many are today imperialist powersfighting for their own gain. Anyonetruly interested in neutrality willmake no distinction among them.The liberal bloc has accused theASU of carrying on “anti-New Dealpropaganda.” This is not true. TheNew Deal in its inception was a pro¬gram based on the needs of the A-merican people. The ASU held thisprogram from its beginning and con¬tinues to support it. But, once again,allegiance ought not to be attached tonames. President Roosevejlt once lec'the majority of the American peoplein the fight for their needs—for social security, for housing, for betterstandards of living. But the Pres¬ident’s budget mesage last fall showedthat he had abandoned the New Deal.The cuts in WPA, CCC, NYA in favorof armament increases were part ofthis desertion. The abandonment ofthe Wagner Health Bill, the shelvingof PWA, the President’s speech be¬fore the American Youth Congressare other acts which complete thepicture.Many people have recognized thatPresident Roosevelt has deserted theNew Deal. John L. Lewis has publi¬cized it in his speeches before the A-merican Youth Congress, the UnitedMine Workers’ convention, and theNational Negro Congress. Even Colo¬nel Frank Knox has recognized it andexulted therefore.The American Student Union is aprogressive organization. It ought notto mean that a liberal organizationwill mix a little bit of a war programwith a little bit of a peace program.To be a progressive one can not be afence-straddler. The members of theASU attempt to see issues clearly andto act on them.The fact that 25 members of thelocal chapter of the ASU have chosento resign will not halt the progressiveactivities of this organization. Thepeace program of the American Stu¬dent Union, formulated at the lastnational convention has been ratifiedby a national referendum, with a 2 to1 majorit3’. The membership of theASU is resolved to continue its fightfor the ideas brought forth in thisprogram; it will not be deterred bypartisan bickering.Anne Borders,Chairman executive committee.Cowles CommissionImproves AccuracyOf Economic StudyBy JIM BURTLEThe agreement which PresidentHutchins made with Alfred Cowles,president of the Cowles Commission,to affiliate the commission with theUniversity has evidently been of ben¬efit to both groups concerned.The Cowles Commission, which isa non-profit organization for researchin the more mathematical aspects ofeconomics has been using a suite offour offices in the Social ScienceBuilding. This year professor Theo¬dore 0. Yntema, Joel Dean, H. GreggLewis, and Oskar Lange spent parttime working for the commission.Next year only Yntema, who is Re¬search Director for the Commissionas well as professor of Statistics inthe Business School, will work parttime for the commission.Computing AssistanceAlthough fewer professors will beemployed by the commission nextyear, it will continue to be an assetto the university. Members of thefaculty (will continue to have thefacilities of the commission available.In this connection it is of particularvalue in giving computing assistance.It also has a specialized library ofmaterial on statistics and economicsincluding the library which the lateProfessor Harry Schultz left to theUniversity and data on index numberswhich Professor Irving Fisher ofYale has deposited with the commis¬sion. BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFillt ttchnical knowUdg* and skill with thaDynamics of lift. Day and avaning classas:Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Wolsay, B-P.D., D.D.Phona Dor. 8363 for appointmant.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPO* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, inUnsive, sUnographic courst—ttarting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,IntorastiM Booklet sent free, without obtigatiom— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, 3.D„PH.».Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondoye/ each month. Advanced Courses startmmy Monday. Day and Evening. EventngCourses open in men.IM S. Michigon Ava., Chicogo, handolph 4347For now and all summer—atrimly tailored printed crepefrock with its own crepe hatand a cool chiffon coat tomatch. A white waffle piquecollar adds a fresh note ofcharm to the dress, and thecoat has soft front shirring.Rose, Luggage, Copen, Navy,Black, Green.Johnson^ nTTSnaOBlD<k **|jt&3rdfl00*S37 N. Wabash Ay0. af WashlogtoaTENNIS RACKETS$1‘5 to $17 “Racicots of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbarlc Ave. DORchester 4800READTHE MAROONllfVlVIDShocking i|>li"111' BURY THE DEAD „(|| 'ReALISTICiIllsHj|May 34 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE <1Students 40c ijP NEW LOW PRICE!ADOLF HITLER—MEIN KAMPFWhile Stock Lasts-Price - $1.49SIR NEVILLE HENDERSON—FAILURE OF A MISSIONA Book You Must Read— ||^Price — ilpOeUUSee Our Bargain Table of Pocket LibrariesModem—Everyman & Others Price 39c - 3 for $1.00WOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940Create No Man’s LandFor ^Bury The Dead’Barbed wire, dirt and mud aretransforming the stage of Int-Houseinto a veritable “no mans land” forthe showing of “Bury the Dead” Fri¬day and Saturday nights.Phi Kap is making its bid as adramatic fraternity with a carefullyworked out production of one of themost realistic dran as of the last tenyears.Following the performance Satur¬day night, the Phi Kaps are holdingopen house for the campus. The houseis being decorated as a tavern. Therewill be a bar and all other tavernequipment except a cash register.Beer and pretzels will be in abun¬dance. Open house by the Phi Kapsin this manner is a tradition of longstanding, but the custom was allowedto lapse in the last couple of years.Included in the cast of 30, are PhiKaps Myles Anderson, Harry Bige¬low, Harry Cochrane, A1 Johnson,Stan Harris, Dan McCarthy, Vaugh.an Grable, Clyde Moonie, CharlesYoung, Gilbert Ford, Wesley Stanch¬er, Bob Dorian, and Ted Herman, di¬rector.Six weeks of rehearsal have goneinto the Irwin Shaw play. One of thecorpses says, “I spent 20 years learn¬ing to be a man and then they killedme.” When one of the generals learnsof the corpses refusal to be buried,he exclaims “they never taught meanything about this at West Point.” Mexican AtmosphereLivens Int-HouseTomorrow Night“Fiesta Mexicans,” a program offolk songs and dances, or “cantares ydanzas,” as they say south of theborder, will enliven InternationalHouse tomorrow evening from 8 to 1.The “genuine Mexican atmosphere”promised will include a native orches¬tra in costume, playing popular Latinpieces, and typical Mexican refresh¬ments served in the cafeteria duringthe course of the evening.Filberto GomezThe Fiesta will 'be directed by Sr.Filberto Gomez, formerly with theSecretariat of Education in Mexico,now living at Int-House.Mexican songs and dances by pro¬fessional performers, and a “gestureof solidarity” ensemble of the songsand dances of Panama, Guatemala,Cuba, and Argentina will be featuresof the evening. After the programthere will be social dancing to the mu¬sic of the mariachis orchestra, break¬ing up at 1 in the morning.Tickets, which are 50 cents for housemembers, 75 cents for guests, and$1.00 for those desiring reserved seats,may be purchased at the main desk atInt-House. —• •'V .( CANDLESANDGARLICII George T. Peck #Last evening, Arthur Schnabel gavein Mandel Hall the first of three lec¬tures on “Some Aspects of Music”.The great pianist’s first public lecturewill be followed by more tonight andtomorrow night.Mr. Schnabel discussed three as¬pects of the musician in our culture,i.e., as composer, performer, andteacher. The performer is paradoxi¬cally one who should have no words toexpress himself. His music should beself-sufficient, for the thinking of mu¬sic and the thinking of speech are notcommensurate. The tonal idea to theperformer is never automatically ex¬ecuted, but must with each repetitionbe new and separate.The place of the musical amateuras discussed by Mr. Schnabel is aproduct of the upper classes who en¬joys his music as sport without com¬petition. The values in music are cre¬ated for him, he supports it, and thetrue practicing amateur spends him¬self in finding the lasting and deepvalues of musical experience.Tonight the lecturer will discussmusic as an art.itc :|iSince the writer, not partaking ofFrench FilmsAt Int-HouseWhat happens when a well-meaninglittle bourgeois shop-owner takes in¬to his home a beautiful girl who hasjust been acquitted of murder?“Heart of Paris”, a French film be¬ing shown at International House to¬day has the answer. A short Frenchtravel film, “Alsace,” is also beingshown. Both have English subtitles.Raimu, famous French comic actor,plays the role of the sympathetic andmisunderstood family man. Fatemakes him one of the jurists at themurder trial of a girl of whose in¬nocence he is convinced. When she isacquitted, and homeless, he naturallyoffers her the hospitality of his home.But the family is not so easily con¬vinced, and the suspicious gleam inMme.’s eye and the son’s love for hisfather’s beautiful protege must beclarified and adjusted, as they finallyare in this witty, penetrating Gallicproduction.Federation—(Continued from page one)O’Neil, Mary Osbourne, Janet Pea¬cock, Phyllis Peltz, Sarah Jane Pe¬ters, Marie Phalen, Rosalie Phillips,Joy Platt, Mary Lu Price, EloiseProctor, Emily Rashevsky, Irene Rey¬nolds, Phyllis Richards, Chloe Roth,Elinor Schulze, Joan Sill, DorothySindalar, Shirley Smith, Pat Smith,Sue Steele, Dorothy Ann Stejaskal,Lois Stromwall, Dorothy Teberg, El¬sa Teller, Betty Van Liew, JanetWagner, Dorothy Windrick, CarolynWheeler, Lois Whiting, Jane Wilson,Greta Yunker and Peggy Zimmer.Group LeadersChosen as group leaders were up¬per-class women with previous exper¬ience as counselors.Group Leaders are Virginia Al¬len, Helen Bickert, Marjorie Brooks,Marjorie Brown, Doris Daniels, BettyAnn Evans, Margaret Faust, Char¬lotte Ford, Blanche Graver, ClarabelleGrossmann, Annabeth Hamity, MaryHammel, Mary Jane Hoover, Kather¬ine Kellam, Shirley Latham, JoanLyding, Betty Jane Nelson, YolandeSinischalschi, Beverly Smith, PhyllisRichards, Naomi Smith, Ruth Steel,Carolyn Swanson, Beverly Ward andMarjorie Woodrich.Reserve CounselorsReserve counselors, in case any ofthe regular counselors have exami¬nations during Freshman Week orfor some other reason cannot b6 coun¬selors are Marjorie Aberg, MarieAdams, Betty Barickma i, CatherineColnon, Louise Cummins, Mary Davis,Marjorie Dillon, Georgia Disch, Lou¬ise Eaton, Calista Fryar, ElizabethHurlinger, Ruth Klopsteg, MargaretKueffner, Shirley Lamb, Evelyn Lev¬inson, Elizabeth McElvain, EstherMiller, Beata Mueller, Anna Patter¬son, Gina Petrone, Lois Roff, Mar¬garet Rathje, Velma Whitgrove andNorma Yonover. Laves—(Continued from page one)United States as a neutral during theinitial months of the present W’ar isvery different. Our official policy hasoperated under limitations of notmerely international law, but, moreimportant, of a domestic policy to¬ward war called the Neutrality Law.Without giving up any of our legalrights under the law of nations, wehave laid down a line of policy inanticipation of w'ar which involves thenon-assertion of many of our inter¬national legal rights. By agreementin Congress the American people haveplaced limitations upon the exerciseof many of the rights which wereours in 1914 and which still are oursin 1940. These rights concern pri¬marily our commerce with belligerentcountries and cover credits, shipping,and travel.Different Attitude NowThe attitude of the public towardthis war is outstandingly differentfrom 1914 first in terms of sheer in¬terest and concern in its progress,second in terms of an overwhelmingdesire that we shall not become in¬volved, and third, in terms of an al¬ready clear cut preference for thecause of one set of belligerents. It isthe combination of these attitudestoward the war that creates such anatmosphere of apparent confusion. Itmakes difficult the conduct of our offi¬cial relations with the belligerentseven (perhaps particularly) under aneutrality law which tries to lay downa rigid policy.The reason for the change from1914 to 1940 in the position of theUnited States as a neutral is to befound in certain important interna¬tional developments during the lasttwenty years. These cannot be dis¬cussed in full here, but they must beborn in mind in any discussion of theproblem of neutrality during the pres¬ent war.Efforts for PeaceMany years of effort to find a peace¬ful means to substitute for force inthe settlement of international dis¬putes culminated in the creation ofthe League of Nations and Perma¬nent Court of International Justiceimmediately after the World WarThis machinery was supposed to provide the necessary world wide socialorganization necessary to care formany of the problems of a world com¬munity which could no longer ade¬quately be handled by purely nationalaction. Implicit in this effort to or¬ganize the world politically was therealization (1) that war 'rnywhere inthe world endangers the peace of allnations and (2) that the prosperity ofevery nation depends upon the pros¬perity of all.In spite of the fact that by a verynarrow margin of votes in the Senatethe United States did not join eitherthe League of Nations dr the WorldCourt, there can be no doubt that thepolitical and economic premises un¬derlying world organization gainedwidespread support throughout thecountry. Even if the syst^atic rea¬soning of political scientists and econ¬omists was not followed in regard tothe needs of world organization, the“practical” facts of the two decades at meU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.QOOD FOOD, WELL COOKED"Attraetlv* and Immacu-lofti'* says Dvnean Hints,anthor, "Advtntnrts inGood Batina.*'Luncheon from 35cDinners 50c fo $ 1.25Waffles and Sandwiches the universals, cannot be two placesat once, the above lecture was coveredby Mistress Peck, nee Palmer, whilehe heard two leading student per¬formers concertize at Int-House.Mr. Elmer Tolsted, first ’cellist ofthe University Orchestra and of theCollegium and member of the three-year-through-college group, excelledin several selections emphasizingFrench Romantic composers. His feel¬ing for the drama and flow of Saint-Saens A Minor Concerto was wellwell expressed.Running mate to Mr. Tolsted wasMiss Lucy Nielsen, aet. 15, universitysophom(‘re, pre-med., concert musterof the Collegium, etc. A bit rusty inthe beginning, <5he played somethingshe probably didn’t like much anyway;but at the end of the evening, shemade up for it with a group varyingfrom the cute to the sentimental iningratiating fashion. PU-MICHELSON’SGHOST-WRITERSSERVICEHELPS STUDENTSin preparing and editing theses,essays, speeches, etc.Expert - Reasonable7023 Clvde Ave. Chicago, Ill.Dor. 7644 (Continued from page one)the government after Jacobs finisheshis speech on the state of the nation,and because of their large number,they will thus regain control of thegovernment.Choose CabinetIn anticipation of this event, theLiberal caucus gave Rosenstein thepower of selecting a provisional cab¬inet and expect him to be made PrimeMinister by Joe Molkup, PU president.Rosenstein’s cabinet will be as fol¬lows: Bill Hankla—Secretary • of Pub¬lic Welfare; Charles Crane—Secre¬tary of Foreign Affairs; Azad Sar-kesian — Secretary of Agriculture;Ernest Leiser—Under Secretary inCharge of Old Age Pensions; JimBurtle—Secretary of Taxation andBudget; and Monroe Fein—Secretaryof Campus Affairs.The secretary of Commerce has notyet been selected and an unnamedConservative will be chosen to fill thepost of Attorney General, accordingto Rosenstein, who feels that the plac-(Continued on page six)1920-1940 certainly demonstrated tomost people that neither world peacenor world prosperity is divisible andthat each is dependent upon the other.Peace and ProsperityBut the demonstration of the indi¬visibility of peace and prosperity didnot come soon enough in the UnitedStates or elsewhere to permit effec¬tive world wide cooperation in thecreation of an international organiza¬tion able to prevent the coming ofwar. The 1930’s saw everywhere anincreasing disintegration of the worldof which the Neutrality Law of 1935w’as both a cause and an effect.While the building of internationalmachinery to cope with war did nottake place fast enough to prevent theseries of aggressions beginning withJapan’s atUick upon Manchuria—1931(and including attacks upon Ethiopia,(Spain, Austria, Czechosi'^vakia. Po- Save 20% to 30%OnOur Cash S CarryLaundry ServiceTHE BACHELOR BUNDLEDE LUXE FINISHMENDING—DA RNINGBUTTONS FREESHIRTS 11cCOLLARS (tfarchad) 4cCOLLARS (soft) 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS 5cUNION SUITS 12cPAJAMA SUITS 16cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cFOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- ©C pouNO Spring ServiceCheck List□ Gas□ Oil Change□ Washing□ Chassis Lubrication□ Transmission□ Differential□ Battery□ Tires□ SimonizeSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDRON’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchaster 1004661st & EIXIScationxTFTER you swing the folks ’round to your idea of avacation ... at Sun Valley, that superb “Seaside Ranchin the Mountains” . . . get ready for some real outdoorsport! Besides an excellent golf course, there’s fishing,hunting, swimming, riding, tennis—even ice-skatingoutdoors, on an artificial ice-rink! Want more informa¬tion, especially about the new low rates? Write directto W. P. ROGERS, General Manager—^uN Valley-IdahoSIR.VED EXCLUSIVELY BY THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD7T oodtt'b“bo'oo Aai3^ijo;^AiD^‘-oavqainoj98£‘S'aaHsnand‘dHiSfiHDSQNVnokis'0^*3$’putsnoqjq309 -as3quoTiog-uoux-oxsis^Duoiuya^oustaj‘oSbsqo^A^a!l3jzX|uop^qsqqndszia..qoogzpBS'goaaaoh»> •p9AT3D3JJ9A9 9A\J9aa9]9A0|asjqsqjpip9msvssApsjnojoai^d tqanius^ooqarsjS95|Bui03p|noA\oqA\sn JO||Bjojpuy’9^91103JOjooqDS}Zq^nou9uj^9| j.upip9MAiouqoqMsnjojojqooqtsijj'Jpsji Xqjnjdfoqpu^j^9poss,jt9snB39q—pvd^oj^ moH^1ponssT9qpjnoA^uouBDq -qndA\9utJTp9qs^srqXpoqo^•S9ido9soApsuioqj jq^noq9ArqX^pt9jdo9dpuBsnoqjzireqj9J0uj uoijr3T|qnd9DutsJ9A3-sjoqjoXu^iu3B9j^zhavho§lyKnrtWWU;^’" 3|ob^^ 03ANOg ,/>jOoqzp^9J03Moq p9UJB9|XjJ^mD^9ABqI2(00qVpvdqOJlmoj-lUJOJJ•pB9J03 UJB9|039qqpjnoAioqAiS93W93q\]Z03qooqSTq3pu9uiuJ0D9J 03qsiAii„:uuin|OD.,j95|jo;i^a\9]s^,,siqui313noq^X^s03s^q ‘„i9SB9|3‘UOpriUJOJUJ,,JO*3pu^3T3TJ3>[00q,,S.J9>jJ0;^A\9JSJ ‘UBUIip^gU03JTJ33^qAiUIp93S9J93Ul9qll.noX‘osJI •5|00qZpB9JU^DSjjopJ9drd3nO^01330330UpUB3q^T3J9A0SToqM 9UoXur3rq3~339fqns9q3uoUMoqs9quf3noX^uTq3Xu^3.ust 9J9q33^q33q§noq39A,noXXjqissodpuy‘JjJopjB9qXjqrqojd 9Auqno;^-^oogvoj^mojgs.J9|py*fj91ut3JOJ\[—A\oq AioqsS9opX]pm3rq3TqAipoqsyiqndU39q3snfs^q5jOoqz‘sdq jnoXuo^uqqui9J3Xjqrqojd3jz..<i3^qAios,,scnioyxvHHi3DNI§ '5uTq33U9J9xqpJ9q39?03pSTS3jooq^uyprojpur‘spjOM proj03MoqXjuo3q^nr39J9a\9^^•s|ooq3SutA\oq3q^nr3 30UXjduiTs9J9.v\9A\—JOp9uirqsr9q03^UTq30ustq3Tq^ 'AioqA\ouqX{|r9J9|do9d.\v9jXj9a‘33rjuj •op9Murq3J9339q30|zs^ooqpr9Jp|no3snjo3Souj39;^•J9339]9A0J3Sjgsiq^UTpr9JUTp9Xo|dui9srq 9Aoqruriu^unoX9q3p^i^poiuoT30A9ppurX3TS -U93UT9uirs9q3q3TAipr9J9qur33fOoq3S93r9j59q3 U9A93rq3Xpqqunspypuy*3U9jr9a^pur—3.uopo/a 3ng•S3ury5]r3U9Uijo93rjr9q-ppiVi‘uoy3rJ3U93U03 9iurs9q39qy]^uyq3Xurq3yA\sqooqpr9J9jdo9djj •9UI0303Sq99Ai JOJ—j]9suiyq03—(lyAi9q‘33rjuj•3Jr9qXq3y93cnb pyno39XX‘puyujsyquysuoy3S9nbpojpunqzp93jr3S srq31'iirqoq^yourpuyqoqX]qrJ9syuipoyppnq3U9UJ -oui3X9U9q3‘pnopruoXpnjssyiqp9q3J9d3U9Uiou] 9U0‘J9339|9q3q!?nojq3XrA\syqS3iH0y)\HHOS f jXpoqXur03U933yjAv9Arq3,up]nOiViX|uyr3J939qs'93U93U9S 3Sjq9q33noqr^uyquyq303S39?Xproj9qsruoossrsjroddr •sip3T3ng•93rjsyquojr9ddrmou||yMUAiOJjpoyjJOAvy jXpoqXur 03^Arqpjno.'A9qsoqXrui‘sj9d99f <;|ruiJoj003p9punos9Arqppoy^^^(fjnj •qsrqsrM9qs9snr39q^uyXrsluojjuyrjj9J9qspyQ <;spjOA\9Soq3jo93ur3yyu^ys33rx99q3sy‘j]9suiyqsqsr9q‘Jrq^ p9pr9qsrq9q5•ruiui03Xj9a9‘pjOM Xj9a9jo^uyur9ujjooprqs33rx99q3J9aojopuodpyAi9|q •iu9q33noq3T.Aaq^yjprop]p.\^9q‘j9A9avo|-i •X^ojopqdpurX^ojoiuX39uoS3J9dx9Ai9jrq3yA\qjOM9S0|3jo poppoo^rpurs9yjruoy33yp|rj9A9SojynbojpynoM9qy] pyno.w9qsrXp3rjn33rsr3ypr9Jojl’^uyuuy^oq3snfsy 9q3nq‘S9uiy3jnojjo99jq33tpr9JXpr9J|r9ArqXriuoj-j ■J9339|9AO]3SJqSyqp9Ay939JjsnfsrqnvwonhoasihI^v/ il MtPJ9it01Vpp34OJ!tlO[{ <iSKSi,,'^k,..■■■••j gauoxs')sHUS‘3TiGiHooai IS.HXUOAiaOOMI ■aivsNOm 13ioogYpBogoxaaoh| I—HSIOY1 •piBSaijs‘dSBOamaq^oup{noaaojsjaqiuaui3ui siqx'^AissajSojdjoauiBuamaapunampazioi^uauBuiJiBqaaqx ^,uiBj3ojdJBMBJOjiqajjjjibpuBubavjojuoijBJBdajduosjjojyasji *uiBj3ojdaaBadbjojiqajjjij,,bapBSuijBjjuaauoasipBajsuijnq‘saansBaui 0AIJa^rjaooaqjpnag ,jBaQMaf»j„aAissojSojd3uij.ioddns ja3uo|ousi^laAasoojjasuBaaq‘ubui -jiBqa]^svampiBs‘jjaAasoojjjojaod -dnssjiUMBjpqiiMsBqnSV •pauiiBjoJI‘sjuaja3ii -jaqOMjamuaaMjaqapBiuaqpjnoqs uoijouijsipoj»j„,iitOBjooiuapjoj JBM,qauaj,jpuBqsijugaqjojaqaqj aAi3jousiqjsaoQ„pajjsBuaqjaajjai aqX'XuBiujaQizb^joiCoqod[Bujajui aqjluojjjuajaj^ipaijjqsbpaaunou -apSBMXaqod{Buaduii{Biuajxas,uib -jug‘uiiBiDaqjjojoojdsbuaAiSsbm aaaqjsjq3ijpAiajouoijB3oaqBaqj•aAvsigazose ajojsi(oogjjon amTB MocflVavan01moh jo^doajnoXja^ ■OC:t'‘01SDISSB13-uaSoqiiauajBa Jiopv-JQ..‘TJVIBAatpajvjosaaiX, puBsanjji;Yaqx„rajnjoaqaiiqng (auoaSBduiojjpanuijuo^)AvasHanx"08'C‘Z PlBMuasog-aaiiagpjBqaig-grgsv ■08=8‘IIBHlapuBjMqaqBuqag jnqjjvjosjoadsyauiog,, •ST-:9‘ajnjijsuijayaqx'JB^anj}! JossajojgjUBjsissy,.‘sjbav IW1/:(UAV0JUAV0Q)ajnjaaqaiiqng r‘OS'A‘uiooguoiu-UI03jjiMg‘qn|3Xjojsihqajnq.) AVdsaxaaAv ’8‘IIIXaoioqjBg:qn|jXaojoig ’08:1‘ZZIaauapgiBioogrssauisng pussaiuiuuoagjoqn|3ajBnpeJO •BaBH,QjossajojgajBiaossy -BaqxUBOuauiyaqjuispuaax :(umojumoq)ainjaagaimn,| •08=t-‘m-iONsua’l-’IH ‘qni3XaoiojisBJBgpuBxao|ouajaBg ■08:t’‘lOZluooy‘auipiing Disnj^:qni3iBaiiBuiaqjBj/^joiuni* '08=8‘08:t’'(qouajj[)aoBsiypuK (qauajj)subjjojJBag:(asnoH IBuoijBujajuj)UI1jjuapjoa Avasaiix S9|6UDjpDnQ ai|4uoAopox 0^61‘08iiHdv‘Avasani,‘noohvimaiivoaiu ATHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1940DAILY MAROON > SPORTS (iiet your copy ofHOW TO READ A HOOK• ‘ at ther. of (\ Bookstore ’.'>802 Ellis Ave.Golfers Defeated^by NilBaseballers Do It! Win . ’ Deliciousr. HOME COOKINiG'' sT Special \fyPlate LuncheonHome-made Pie - •Deluxe f Hamburgers'The Maroon linkmendust in FREIa 24-214 defeat dealt put bV North-c,';western in the^yfirst conference mee^t^?^2;|3Q(Friday. Rejrardless uf the over-bal-’^^^’^'^^jianced •'Core, the outstandin'); perform- j_|^ance^pf the mtet Sq-I’larry -Toppin}r«\%hoJtuime(l^in ^a":paj-^^#.'IdJjn^the return'^nine, ^sc'dnnjrJpfo’s^pnly point*,in the sin^rlespompiti-.;^^:***'^'^'..tion. '['■’>> '* '"•" -t ^ V; ^Xt)rth\Mstern’''^^Chase,, F.innon de^ ,^eatetC'Tpppinp:; 2'-!’^ up'^uitv '.of', the;,Vlatter s rallv’^.m thi\^ocomi jimuShellaek lowii. V >%,%. ' 'T'Pf' •« , ■N^tmeii^ FridayMIDWAY LUNCHEONETTE835 East 6lst-Sf7:.^'■'* XheJ Maroon .,n”etmen J'picked ;,up dhe'initialf-impetu.S; that' they ,ho"pe wilh'carr>y.^„them'’to. a'fourtH striiifrht 'Con-feren\;e*.title when'they shellacked thevisitinp: Iowan*- 8-J '’in the Bi^*- TentcfpenerV *’^,V'"'Tpdlie'J ShpAtronT? J-icli'njr-’ fii'ichf * oyeVthe 'inieiarnfed Sandler in they'fiVst set.'-taviipr'.^ofr the" mm'H steadierlllawk-oyp iin the pecon<n4:;q'arnere(L’the'fir^tplunt'Vf^i- ''■yoliir "-.ide’Xy w it'h'.a'; (vO; ’SCoTha'tciv'%'c.oi L .ro.i'"ptven' ^foiled /o'vt'rWolh n\\.i’bbe'r''(>l2-fi7-.’>. w ith^less thanhv avual court ^kilT. ’■’'^SawNier Pleases Hebert'The^feniiv (Ui the'thiid claC'brouphtnn'y'-X'thay’Vi'' w HimMc’al\^rim'''tdv*tKef U(.,-tf't-o.uh \\ ilf\^ H biit. Vhue h(wat'chi‘'d the ^anjrline: (’alpSaw\ iiidrop-.'oi'lv one p:;ime to hi- oppon“ntfi()nv‘r<>wa ('itip'lt; w:- Paulu- who.-uffei eth fo-Uhe'^fu1ie aVf T)-l whih‘,('aP\\on hi-,fir-*^ Ripr Ten dual.\-hi(e boy bv^tht name of-fJen-i. nw :i-'the,onIy thinp;/i hat ke])f4he M id-waynh>n‘ from joi\c(nnplete Shutout.Ben-Fo\'s match with’-the4owah. ;Jen-'" ’ 'Y u ,sen.^siiw* eacm^inan^wanninir a'-(tr witmFov load ins four iranie-'to lovv in the(kci-ive'tthird. Then, the visitor dujrin., difeced the finally .took thethud /ram’e'and' match „fiom 'Fox.‘_Scon<pO;6:?^4r.’ Robert'Lifttin.^'Bud” to/hv team-mates’.\fhad no troy.ble withtWurl onthe-fifth'.clay, winning 6-l,/6|4- DickXoilan'-olemnly bowlt;tl<over'hi’s Iowap p o ne n t. m)i k i n jrTi’t h cy^t e hn i s^'s hpjr t>and *too't sw eet‘w’lth a 64.“6-2^cpu1ritoAclean ‘sweep of the\’(loubles jraye^Chi-c:i}>:<h:i;.final 8-1 score over the" Iowan., 1* «r' YyMqnUs America's Busiest CornerCh i ca^u ’ s ,\ I ad i son and St a 1 eStrcctsy where Officers HARRYsKLEPSTEEN aiid THOMAS McGINTYkecp'the traffic hvovin.eAndat every corner CHESTERFIELDi s A m e r i c a ’ s b u s i e s t c i If a r e 11 eBejcause sniokers Kaye found:them ^'Definitely Nlilder, .Cool¬er- ShidkinjJ and' Better-Tasting;Friday, proy'ed to be*,a,field‘day for-connir as .PjhV.Lk'lt licke7r(''Hi P-r‘'14-4, Sijrnia Chi trounced'Deki “B" ,S.‘I-8.ami the-Phi Ganis,-;K.6.'ed theiZ.B.T.’sto the^lune of 26-5. The Ti Lamswalked off with a „22-2 victory "overP-'i, U "B”, while'Tl.r. defeated theDekt- 11-4.I’pset of yesterday’s frames .was thePhi ,I)elt-Psi U “B’’,contest w;h'i|:h end¬ed in a 6-5 victo^ry for the' -latter.Closest pra.me of-the day was that be¬tween Phi P-i and the’Phi Gams whichwent to .eight innings ending in a 7-6victory-ffor Phi P.'^i..CThe D.U.’s ground the Phi Sigs inthe dirt,"r8-.8. Psi I’ “A” defeaj;ed thep.U. “B” team, 14-10. (^.T.S. canieback'to lick Geology, 11-9.Sans Watery.Caster PutsOn Fine Show At Bartlettcorner itsJ’\ ‘ B> DICK LEVIN P oait, i\hich i- the most'4.' " • ' - 1/ ' popular'(event''because the plug*^ ap-T.wenty'rnine men. and^. a woman-,.-- . ivu,. 'i ’.jA''--'..■atched',.i;r'i;atMe>sly as dapper'littie ‘'"U fEddie l')4dS; holde? of innumerable J S?'' T' r''‘‘!b°State an^'"'national castinir titles dry fly .casting at.,unknow n distances,state and national casting titles, the-most difficult feat, known as thewhirled a diminutive white fly pre-'.u-.,"--.-v-. „ "r-'-’-'i:' "4. 4.1-'''- '"'r 4. - A'poetr-y .ofjthe art,-Land wet, fly cast-canously about the maze of trapeezes;, - '. A. .-'•-i:.' •’ '-trin^s bars and rafters of Bartlett '*"^’rings, oars and raittrs 01 rsartieu p.;„p,i f„_ uv “noor”'smre of 95Gym, tol have it land for the briefest ^ ' 'f' "1 ‘/ • 4. ’'I" • 4.1- ■ 4. £ u After-.these four events, the longof instants-in the center of his tar- , . j .f lu ' 4. • t ,. , 1 , ' .L-u undulating rod of the master swished“w^'5' ’’ ” '™"’ - %th>WKh.5,«.yeral ,demonstrati<;nV4f ac,‘ Davis", representatne of the Nation- casting to \afious, , . e .. A 'Si’-' stream conditions, and then turned to' al Association of Scientific Angling -j, ; , , , .. . - , .Clubs and:..the Jacksdji Park caltin'i " ballopn-barsting show,pool, rendered a stiffing defen'se 'of ""the Izaakians^ and thjeir l,atest "out- t' branch,"'the scientific Waltoneeis yes- m1 terday afternoon. The great trek of -*■ " '' tired businessmen to the North Woods, (Continued from page four)\ which has" made angling the most V-. popular sport jn, Amei ica, has also ^ Conservative on the Liberalcreated'a; pressing need for the a’p. (labinet" will help^s'k'isf^ the Cdnserv-'l.lication of rigorously Newtonian ative den.and for a.coalition cabinet,principles to the act of dropping Liberals vs. Tonservatii^l' ‘. ;vcworms ip water. Ros^pstein plans ’as Prime Minis-'V ‘ ‘ Real Act ter, to 'make a '-peech on th*e diffei-^.VnCasting; the' art of'placing a lure ence'b'etween th‘e‘''Corisefvative'’party' where you w'a'nt it, arose to meet this and th'e Liberal paity, and to reaffirm- ‘nee<l. An able ca-ter not only derives the Liberal platform'that was drawn4more iritfmsic and even-etheiial "en- up,last quarter. TliTs will be fallowedjoyment from his fishing, but v ac- by a* discus»ion of’lelief policy.'. yaually know^i' to catch 'mofe, of the Joe Molkup has-been' contactingpiscatoiy little rascals Fedeial Secuiity A|li|»inistiatof Paul; His rhetoric concluded, Mr. Davi*- y. McNutt, a |wf^ijiblej|||>mocfaticlaunched into a sterling exhibition of nominee-'for president, ir^^attempthow the^^good-caster does it.'H.e ijro- to present som'ei famous.Jfieakff tocee<led to g( t neai peifect scores’" in Univers.tw.studentsMnter^ted-in ‘ 'i{. today’s definitelyjmilderI .'. cooler- It? *:^moking... better-fasting cigaretteyVhen .you buy a paefe of cigarettes/give ^-itjthe smoker’s perfect quiz .. . Is it mild? ;;r, Is it cool?) Doesjt taste'better? If you do . „ .Xthat, you’ir turn by chojee to Chesterfield ^ ^because Chesterfield has, all the answers.Their blend of the; bestJif 6bacc6s !gr^^ ,their size, shape and the'; way they burn, , "r all help to make^ Chesterfield America’s. . ^ ^BusiestCigarettk<"i ^Make your nex| pack ChesterfieldYou can’t buy a better CigaretteCopyright 1940, ‘ e ^Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co^IMPF INFECT