x-'-SandburgTells AboutThe PeopleViiierican Poet Opens Wal¬green Series of Six Lec¬tures.By BILL HANK LAFor over an hour last night everyeye in Mandel Hall stared as if trans¬fixed at a snow-white head in the cen¬ter of the stage. From that snow-white head came a lyrical voice swell¬ing and falling like the chant of amystic — hypnotic in effect—whichdrew its audience into a hushed awe.It was the voice of Carl Sandburg—speaking of the people.It is difficult to relate what Sand¬burg said or to describe his logic, forstripped of the feeling and poetry of.Sandburg’s voice his words lose theirgieatest strength. His appeal at feel¬ing more than sense, while histhoughts thrive best in the atmos¬phere that he creates.‘The People”“Romanticism and Realism in A-merican Literature” Sandburg callediiis lecture, but really he only talkedof ‘‘the people.” When he said in theoiiie voice of a sorrowing spirit"Where did we come from? Whereare we? Where do we go from here?”,he revealed his topic. ‘‘Any personwho is not troubled by these thoughtstoday is not alive—is ambulatory, butdiH’cased,” he said.There was a mention of realism andlomanticism. ‘‘There are romanticistsand there are realists,” he said. ‘‘Butthere is sometimes too much stress onthe differences between these twofigures in literature and art. Thereare those who are both.” Then to fur¬nish the ideal illustration came thistory of a devout farmer who calleiupon a preacher to pray over his lanefor better crops. The preacher afteiexamining for a while the farmer’jfields finally spoke: ‘‘This land don’1need prayer, it needs manure.”(Continued on Page 4) Vol. 40, No. 105 Z-149Batlp iWanaionTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 Price Three CentsTillery Heads Social CommitteeBlackfriars ChooseSalzman As Abbot; Paltzer,Kester, Kiirk, Banfe For BoardLiberal PartyRules PU AgainThe Conservative government ofPolitical Union was overthrown at ameeting in Law North yesterday by avote of 21-2d, thus the Liberals areonce again in power.The vote was analagous to the racehetwen Tom Dewey, potential Repub¬lican presidential nominee, and in¬cumbent Herbert Lehman for theNew York governorship two yearsago when it was alleged that the 60,-(•00 Communist votes for Lehmanwere just enough to break a veryclose vote to re-elect Lehman.In the case of Political Union, twoRadicals, Samuel Wolfenstein anddene King, voted with the Liberalsin their overthrow of the Conserva¬tive government. These 2 votes wereenough to break what would appar¬ently be a tie, as the vote ended in a21-23 count.That the Conservatives wanted topad their membership to have enoughvotes to withstand a vote of non-con¬fidence in their government was ap¬parent when several Conservativemembers visited both Harper andLaw libraries during the meeting t(interest those who were Conservative?to come to the meeting to help th»Conservatives remain in power.Dick Philbrick, Secretary of Commerce in the Conservative cabinetbrought in at least three students, bione of them turned out to be a Lileral, Harry Cornelius. The Libera',were not to be outdone, however, btcause Azad Sarkesian, co-chairmaof the Liberal party, did some footwork for the same purpose.As the members began coming in,—^the situation became tense becausethe number of Conservatives and Lib¬erals present were practically even,and just before the vote of non-confi¬dence, 21 Conservatives and 21 Lib¬erals were present (22 seats is thequota for the Conservatives and 43for the Liberals.)Because many visitors were pres¬ent, there was considerable argumentas to which visitors, if they were vis-(Continued on Page 4) DA Workshop Costsfor “Misanthrope’’^Because campus activity declineswith the surging growth in im¬portance of comprehensives, andtherefore there is less to writeabout, the Maroon will be publish¬ed only twice a week, Tuesdays andFridays, during the present month.>1 ORIGINAL :.A.J Law Team WinsBridge TourneyPerhaps starting a DA Workshoptradition is the choice of Moliere’s‘‘Misanthrope” as the closing produc¬tion of the DA season. Last year theWorkshop closed with ‘‘The Doctor InSpite of Himself” also by Moliere,which was the bawdiest play DAgoers saw last year.With Grant Atkinson directing,casting for the ‘‘Misanthrope” will bedone today at 3:30 in the ReynoldsClub Theatre. The play will be pro¬duced the 21, 22, and 23 of thismonth. Tryouts as usual will be open¬ed to the entire campus, DA member¬ship not being a requisite. Activities Representatives Meetwith Committee May 8; DiscussSocial CalendarInduct 50 New Membersinto Order at Annual Ban¬quet.Dick Salzmann was officially an¬nounced as the Abbot of Blackfriars1941 last night at the Order’s annualbanquet. Charles Paltzer was namedas Prior, and Bill Kester was madePraecenter by the Board. The wholeorder elected Walter Kurk Scribe, andthe cast and chorus voted ChuckBanfe into the office of Hospitaler.By an almost unanimous vote of allthe members at the banquet, theamendment passed last year to allowonly one member from any fraternitya post on the Board, was re-affirmed.The reasons for it, according to re¬tiring Abbot Alan Bond, were to keepfraternity politics out of the Order asmuch as possible, and to have menfrom as many houses as possible rep¬resented, in order to attract their fra¬ternity brothers.Salzmann, a Psi U, was junior pub¬licity manager for Blackfriars this/ear. He is also the new Chairman»f the Freshman Orientation commit-ee and a philosophy student.Paltzers Carry OnPaltzer, a Phi Gam who handled the>ox office this year, is the second gen-•ration of Paltzers to be on the Friarsloard of Superiors. His father wasVbbot of the Order in 1911 and nowleads the alumni group.The Praecantor is chosen by theBoard because of technical skill in;ome specialized field in the show’svork. Willie Kester, a ‘‘slap-happy”3hi Psi according to his co-workers,vas the best electrical technician theffiow has had in years, and earned hisippointment by the Board on thejasis of his handling of the lights.Kurk, BanfeKurk, a Kappa Sig, was chosenScribe by the whole order. This year•le was junior manager in charge ofcompany. Chuck Banfe, who stole theshow this year as the juggling ma-sfician and soft shoe dancer, was se¬lected by cast and chorus, as Hospi¬taler. He has worked in the show forthree years as a member of the castor chorus.Retiring members of the Board ofSuperiors besides Bond, are CharlesO’Donnell, Prior, Bob Stuhr, Scribe,and Johnny Palmer, Hospitaler.At the banquet last night, approxi¬mately 50 new members were induct¬ed into the order with the usual sol¬emn rites.A Law School team of Jean Welsh,Gordon Henry, Paul Moeller and Les¬lie Sanford captured first place in thefinals of the Reynolds Club bridgetournament last night with a total of56 points. Consolation prize went toBill Corcoran, Charless Hahn, Dema-•est Polacheck and Charles Stein, whoA'era nostJ out by the four and a halfpoint lead of the winners. Pi LambdaPhi’s quartet of Bob Jacobs, BobGreenberg, Joel Bernstein and SolKamensky came in third with 46%points.So that skill alone would be thedeciding factor, the tournament wasrun off on the match point duplicatesystem. Each team was divided Intopairs, and after each hand was playedthe cards were returned to their orig¬inal sequence, so that each pair couldplay the same hands as every otherpair sitting in corresponding positionsat other tables. The preliminarieswere run off on Tuesday and Wednes¬day nights, and the surviving sixteams played last night for first prize,which consisted of four cups for thewinning team, and four consolationcu})s for the runners up. Dale TilleryDale Tillery, new head of the Student Social Committee, with colleaguesA1 Schmus, John Bex, Doris Daniels, Pat Wolfhope, Jack Plunkett, GeorgeSchotz and Wayne Boutell swung into immediate action yesterday and an¬nounced that the group would meet representatives from campus activitiesMay 8 in Ida Noyes to discuss dates for the social calendar of the 1940-’41season.These representatives, according toTillery, will probably constitute nextyear’s Advisory Committee, a groupof BM, BWOC’s who advise the SocialCommittee on backing campus proj¬ects and planning for dance dates.Cooper at’onThe background of the Committee,says Tillery, will be one of coopera¬tion. Coordination of dates and avoid¬ance of conflicts are the two thumbrules of the new hierarchy.Said Tillery: ‘‘We will attempt torealize our purpose as a social co¬ordinating organization by assistingother groups in their plans through¬out the year. I know, as Dean Smithexpresses it, that we are mainlybound to help any group on campusin its social plans as well as initiatea program of our own like the “C”Book dances”.New Social LeaderFraternities,Clubs PledgeAid ToRefugeeWith one day still remaining inthe Refugee Aid student drive theCommittee was able to announce yes¬terday that two more fraternities andseveral clubs had answered their ap¬peal for aid with contributions of cashand pledges.Alpha Delta Phi and Zeta Beta Tauhave both pledged themselves to helpRefugee students. The ZBT’s whohave a refugee in the house at presenthave renewed their pledge of roomand board for another year, and theAlpha Delts have promised to supplyone refugee student with board nextyear.AD Phi WillingChuck Percy, Alpha Delt president,when making the donation said thefraternity was glad to aid the Refu¬gee cause and would have also of¬fered room had not the house alreadymade arrangements to bring in a for¬eign student next year.Three girls’ clubs have contributedto the fund in the form of checks sentto the Committee. The clubs that havedonated thus far are Quadrangler, PiDelta Phi and Delta Sigma. Triotaheld a benefit some time ago andmade $22 which they contributed tothe Refugee Fund. Chapel Union,which co-sponsored the recent refugeedance, has also sent a cash contribu¬tion to the Committee. Maybe RugbyWith nothing definitely settkd, thenew head opined that Victory Van¬ities and Homecoming would be con¬tinued despite the loss of football asthe big attraction. Rugby, he intimat¬ed, might be substituted as well as alarge festival based on the idea of acampus wide Mardi Gras.Tillery, a Deke, was chairman ofthe Washington Prom Committee thisyear, and as tradition has had it, suc¬ceeds to the position of chairman ofthe entire Committee. Phi Delt’s en¬terprising Bex handled publicity forthe Prom this year, giving birth tostunts like the digging in the circle.Pat Wolfhope, one of Quad’s out¬standing juniors, made the presenta¬tion of the Prom bid to Hutchins thisyear.Choirs OpenMusic FestivalGet CounselorBlanks at Cobb 203The Freshman Orientation Commit¬tee, headed by Dick Salzmann, met forthe first time yesterday to make plansfor the coming Freshman Week.To date the Committee has received130 applications from upper-class menwho wish to be counselors next year.The Committee, however, would liketo receive 200 applications before ap¬pointing counselors, and for that pur¬pose has placed application blanks inthe Dean’s Office in Cobb 203. Theseapplications will be available to allinterested on Monday of the comingweek.CorrectionThe names of Joan Duncan andElizabeth Wallerstein were unfor¬tunately omitted from the list ofcounselors for Freshman womenpublished in Tuesday’s Maroon. A special festival concert, featuringthe University Choir and SymphonyOrchestra, and the Fourth Presbyter¬ian Church choir will be presented un¬der auspices of the department of Mu¬sic Sunday.The concert, in Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel, will be presented by thecombined University choir and choir ofthe Fourth Presbyterian Church, withthe University symphony accompany¬ing. Mack Evans, of the University,and Barrett Spach, of the FourthPresbyterian Church, will conduct.Chicago FirstThe concert will present a Chicago“first” with the rendition of the “Mag¬nificat” by Ralph Vaughan Williams,a leading British composer. The solo¬ist will be Maurine Parzybok, contral¬to of the Fourth Presbyterian church.Also on the program will be GustavHolst’s dramatic setting of Psalm 86,with Paul Nettinga, tenor, and AnneBurmeister, soprano, soloists; andPsalm 24, for chorus, tenor solo,brasses, timpani, harp, and organ, bythe late Lili Boulanger.Other NumbersOther numbers in this concert willbe the chorus, “Wake, O wake!” fromthe bach cantata, “Sleepers Wake!”,and three unaccompanied motets:Kastalsky’s modern Russian motet,“God is with Us;” two sixteenth cen¬tury compositions, “Ye sons anddaughters of the King,” for doublechorus, by Volckmar Leisring, andThomas Tallis’ “If Ye Love Me, KeepMy Commandments.” Frederick L.Marriott, the University’s noted caril-loneur, will be at the organ.There will be a limited number offree seats to the concert in the bal¬cony, gallery, and transept of thechapel. Tickets may be procured atthe Information Office.NiiPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 3, 1940*1\ JirooiiFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS seeing no value in political differences, since ithas had so little practice with the other dis¬tinctions.Calling the QuestionBecause the Maroon feels that the questionof War or Peace is probably the most impor- Psycholofj^istsMeet on Campus M. Hanks, Jr., of the University ofIllinois; “Leadership Training in In¬dustry,” by Vernon G. Schaeffer.The Daily Maroon U the official student newspaper of the Uni.tant one facing American youth today, it is More than 600 psychologists repre¬senting thirty-five Middle WesternPart Company. 6881 University avenue. Telephone: Hyde trying in CVCry Way it Can to clarify the QUeS- colleges, universities and research inAfter 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief Printing tion, before attempting tO offer aUV Solutioil. stitutions will participate in the fif-Knowing that only by carefui consideration toonth annual meeting of the Mid-“b‘’*Th"*D‘"i contract ^an any intelligent solution be offered to such we.<tcrn Psychological Association,The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication of aU OVCrwhelmingly difficult problem, We are today at the University ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a ,, i.- a. a. a-i. • • at ....'a-U Chicago.fear: $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents. attempting tO present the OpilllOnS of men with ^ Th.; n,n.rrnm nf thp two-dav ses-Dntered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post office rnnrp tban nv^pmotp knnwlpHo’P nnH iimiLcht (111 . i. ,at chicaiio, niinoii, under the act of March 3. 1879. more man average Kiiowieage ana iiisij,ru uii includes addresses by psycholo-its various aspects. This is the reason for the Yale and Stanford univer-series of interviews we are running with facul- sitios and the University of Californiaty members expressing their ideas as to the as well as representatives of midwest PR. BERNARD R. I. ITZgraduate of the University of Illinois '39ANNOUNCESThe Opening of His Office forthe Practice of Dentistryat theGLADSTONE HOTEL4200 S. Kenwood Ave.You Are Cordially Invitedto Come In for a Dental ExaminationRKPRESCNTCD FOR NATIONAL ADVKRTI81NO BTNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y.CHicAeo • Boston • Los Ansilis • San FnanciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILI.IAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MAR'HN, ChsirmBnALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: Ruth BrodyAssistant: Dick HimmelA Child Shall Lead? nature of the present conflict.But because peace is such a tremendouslyvital question, we cannot consider our dutydone when we render this service. We mustalso know what students think of the problem,and how" many students think of the problem,before we can know what, if anything, to offeras our solution.We are, therefore, considering a poll ofstudent opinion on the questions relevant tothe problem. True, we did this less than monthsago. But many important changes have takenplace in the European scene since then, andwe would like to see if any corresponding fe<|jchange has taken place in the student mind. wifFurther, we were criticized because some “T;of the questions we asked on our earlier poll hij 'w’ere vague or ill-worded. Consequently thistime we are asking for anyone who is inter- (.‘i n educational centers. Dr. J. P. Guil¬ford, of the University of Nebraska,chairman of the Association, will givethe presidential address this eveningin Mandel Hall on the Quadrangles.fjuiliLwtin in ('hainH:memaoflieal .syi jaft I“A little girl in the Milwaukee schools ested to submit any question that he thinksglibly explained the other day that one of her should be considered on a peace poll, to Ernestclassmates involved with others in stirring up Leiser in the Maroon office. We promise toa public commotion among the students was scrutinize them carefully, and insofar as pos-a Leninist, not a communist. Maybe she was sible, use questions that students think areright.” important. — E. L.When we first glanced through this open- . ■— ' —ing paragraph of an editorial in Monday’sChicago Tribune, we thought we were readingan essay on the precocity of Milwaukee’s ele¬mentary school youngsters. After all, the edi¬torial was entitled “What They Learn inSchool.” And throughout, it referred to thepupils as “little girl,” “boy,” “school children,”“children,” and “American youth.”Imagine our surprise when we came to the Traveling BazaarBy ERNEST LEISERWhat is love,what is spring (brrrrrr) when you have lost your...pin? Don’t get us wrong—we were only leading intothe news that Janet Geiger, currently pinned to Chuckmiddle of this interesting W’ork and discovered Pfeiffer, has lost her pin—she still has I'feiffer though,that the writer was talking about students at No kidding, it’s no joke. She lost the pin (Psi C if youthe Milwaukee State Teachers’ College! didn’t know) somewhere on campus or at the bridgeBecause students at the State Teachers’ tournament. Please return to Janet or to Chuck at theCollege are made aware of different modernpolitical theories, the editorial reached thisconclusion in its last paragraph: “It is a taskwe commend to the Dies committee to learn Psi U house.What is spring,what is home without kiddies? Dorothy Ganssleand Peter Briggs were hitched a few days ago throughwhat and who provides the motive that teaches courtesy of Judge U. S. Schwartz, father of RuthAmerican school children the distinction be¬tween communism and Leninism. We w’onderif they are as well taught in American as inRussian history.”We wonder about some things ourselves.First, we wonder whom the Tribune was try¬ing to convince by this editorial. Next, wewonder why we took it seriously enough towant to write about it. But, remember, justabout ten years ago people were laughing atHitler.Does the Tribune believe or seriously expectanyone else to believe that students at a teach¬ers’ college are little children? If they arereally infants, then of course they shouldn’tgo out to teach “younger school children.” Schwartz, prominent little Bohemian. They will be athome at 1328 E. 57th St.We Notewith regret the sad, even if temporary passing ofthe Courtier. Together with Dave .Martin, Dick Himmel,Ruth Brody, and Ruthie Wehlan it was our personalpublicity organ. Now, if we want to see ourselW's inprint, we’ll have to mention ourselves in the TravelingBazaar—for a change.But we have unselfish reasons for missing the Cour¬tier. Its columns were so good, all ten of them. Andthe red hot news story it ran with every issue on aDorm dance kept us reading into the wee small hoursof the night every time we went to the printers with it.Incidentally, usually the columns about Foster are gen¬erally written by Bitsy Kuh. But the final one couldn’tTheir immaturity should bar them regardless have been, because her name was mentioned, imme-of their amazing mastery of contemporary po- diately before a sighing, “Oh, tho.se Alpha Delts!”litical systems. Finally we’ll miss all Darragh’s cornography, and“What do they teach in these schools that we don’t know how he spends his evenings any more.American children in their teens come out of SpGaking Ofthem prattling of Leninism and communism?” the Mortar Board party tomorrow night, which weasks the Tribune. Despite an initial difficultyin understanding whether the Tribune was in- Saturday. The final score was a close 60 to 4.dignant primarily because American children di,lcome out of their teens prattling, or because ^ fine job of pitching, and Marion Jernberg was hittingAmerican children come out of these schools li^g ^ pgj u.prattling, we thought we grasped enough of the Apparently everyone on campus is going stag to themeaning of this sentence to feel almost hope- mb fling, from the whole Phi Delt house on up/down,less about it. It would be useless to remind ...Little Mortar Board Mimi Evans’ home addressthe Tribune that people who are able to un- these last few weeks has been apparently the middle ofderstand political theory usually have better Dudley Field, in back of Ida Noyes. She’s been spend-command over themselves than to spend most ing all her time working for Refugee Aid, and theof their time prattling. Probably the Tribune address on the R. A. letterhead would indicate thathas had none of the experience which would headquarters are between first and second base on theenable it to understand this. middle ’jaseball diamond.But perhaps we aren’t being fair to the Bury It!Tribune in assuming that it objects just toprattling, either after school or after the teens.It seems more likely that the Tribune wouldclassify any discussion of communism and Yel, the Phi Kaps modestly about their own play>“Bury ihe Dead.” It starts tonight, and they say thatafter it, nothing less than the “Devil’s Rendezvous” will■make the evening exciting. But tomorrow night, theyleninism as prattle. To try to convince the boast, their Bar party, open to the whole campus, willTribune that what happens in the VV'Orld is make even the stirringness of the tragedy seem tranquilimportant for teachers and students to know, by contrast,and that the distinction between Leninism andStalinist communism is one of the more im¬portant and far-reaching occurrences in themodern world also seems hopeless. The Tribunecould have no use for distinctions in things forwhich it has a set label ready and waiting. How Being A Social Weekendit appears that the Pi Lams are also having a party,which Iron Mask Joel Bernstein came in to tell us wasfree for nothing to the whole campus. It’s tonight inIda, and besides Chuck Towey, Joel says the boys willhave pingpong, roller skating, pool, swimming, andcan we expect anyone to try to distinguish be-, .Ineidenially, our CoffersLp ’reporter na^e oftween present day political theories when he Paul Florian called us late yesterday afternoon to tellcan see any of the more obvious differences that Bill Hochman had dyed his hair blonde, and hadbetween fair play and cheating, truth and lies, swung into the Coffee Shop, hand on hip, saying, “I’maccuracy and distortion, reason and prejudice? the only man on campus who could get away with this.”And we really can t blame the Tribune for it sounds good even if it isn’t true. ANNOUNCINGThe NEW KOSHERSANDWICH andLUNCHEON SHOP1108 E. 55th St. Near GreenwoodSpecializing in Hot Kosher Corned Beef4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOt COllECe STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtensive, stenographic course —stmrting January I, April 1, July 1, October 1.InUmting Booklet sent free, without ohltgahom— write or phone. So solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL M06ER, J.D. PH ■Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSeJiool Grmduates only, start first Mondayej ouch month. Advanced Courses startomy Mouday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open men.A6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Kandolph 4347Learn GreggTh« StJindard Sharthaad•t AmarlraRegular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for collegemen and women.Dagrend Evening Clmuei. Call, mr he,er tdeghone ieete I8SI for UntiaM.Free Employment BureaaThi GREGG■OKI OP CBMM UOaiBAM*6 N. Michiaan ATonao, GUoafo4I...ffecatfse'9 mi/iMs;tory is America’s No. 1lillions of times a day byxiiuxeu in every walk of life.Besides being "America’s Calling List,” it is also oneof the most helpful buying guides. In the classified"Where to Buy It” section {yellow rages) you will findthe names, addresses, and telephone numbers of dealerswho sell what you want—many of them listed under thetrade marks of scores of nationally advertised brands.This idea is one of many pioneered by the BellSystem to i acrease the value of your telephone service.Why not telephone home often? Rates to mostpoints are lowest any night after 7 P. M. and allday Sunday.i- I IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL | .1THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 Page ThreeLevinson Plays Lead InAnnual Law School Play•The Awful Truth or Howto Watch a Play’ Is Title.Plans for the Law School Dinnerwere completed recently with thecasting of “The Awful Truth, or Howto Watch a Play,” this year’s LawSchool play. John Levinson as Pro¬fessor Crosskey will play the lead;;ui)i'orte<l by George Messmer as Hit¬ler and Fred Ash as Professor Bo-gert. The roles of Professor Tefft andPidfossor Gregory will be played byMon rad Paulsen and Joe Baer. IrwinZatz and Ray Harris will be Profes¬sor TefTt’s twins for the evening.A feature of the evening will be a(lance by Jean Welch who will takethe role of a dancer who enchantsHitler. The annual Law School playis always one of the biggest eventsof the year for Law School students,faculty members, and alumni. “TheA vful Truth” was written by JohnLevinson, Saul Stern, George Mess¬mer, and Joe Manders.Kijual to the play as an attractionis the program planned for the din-11(1. Former governor Philip La-Follette, member of the family whichhas dominated Wisconsin politics forvtars, will be the guest speaker ofthe evening. Dean Katz will speak ofLaw School plans for the comingyear. Tucker Dean, who has spentthe last year as a government em-phiyee in Washington, will be theMaster of Ceremonies. Tickets forthe dinner are $1.25 and may be ob-1.1 tiled at the Law School Office.( ommunists DiscussDies Over Cookies, TeaThe Communist Club invites every¬body to have tea and cookies at theirweekly discussion of current eventsthis afternoon in Ida Noyes at .’D.th).Tom McKenna will speak on “Whythe Path of Dies is the Road to War.”X'-- r:::r:rr,nlhui:TENNIS RACKETS$1“ to $175“Raclots of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts.Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINSING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s't°o°r'‘e3 Give Italian PlayAt Reynolds ClubTheatre TonightAs a supplement to the Italianclass, the Italian comedy, “La Curadi Dr. Ballonzone,” will be given bythe students of the class. The playwill be done in 16th century costumesand is completely in Italian.It concerns complications whichFlorinado and Rossura, played by DonPararese and Mary Ryerson, run intoin their zeal for inheriting Dr. Bal-lonzone’s, (Ernest Wayland), money.Other characters are Arlecchino, a.servant whom the doctor cures oflaziness, played by Margaret Rudy;and Jane Dallenberg who plays Pan-talove, the servant’s employer.“La Cura di Dr. Ballonzone” will bepresented tonight and tomorrow nightat 8:30 in the Reynolds Club Theatre.The most unique feature of it is thatthere will be no admission charge andis open to the public.Calvert ClubMeets at Wheeliufi^Over the weekend members of theCalvert Club composed of Catholic.^on the campus will make their annualretreat to Childerly Farms in Wheel¬ing, Illinois. Those who go will meetby the seal in Mandel corridor at 7o’clock Friday evening and will re¬turn Sumlay night. Expenses fortransportation, room and board, willbe three dollars. Accompanying themwill be Jerome J. Kerwin, a.ssociatq,jirofessor of Political Science. Reser¬vations can be made by calling BobHughes at Stewart 6927 after 7 i).m.Esther Augu.stine Zeller, a Re-demptorist priest, will lead the re¬treat which is a three day period ofreligious instruction, prayer, amimeditation. It is a time in whichone’s philosojiby of life and basis formoral action are examined and ad¬justed. Friends HoldWork CampsIn Fifth WardThe American Friends ServiceCommittee will conduct one of itssummer camps this year in Chicago’sFifth Ward. The Chicago location waschosen becau.se of an interest in im¬proving Negro-White relations forthe solving of community problems.The plans tentatively drawn up callfor a work project to repair someof the dilapidated buildings in whichpeople must live. The camp will as¬sist in playground and recreationalwork in the Fifth Ward.It is also intended that the workundertaken by the campers shall drawothers living in the community intoit so that as many as possible are en¬couraged to cooperate in communitydevelopment. The camp is not re¬stricted to members of the Quakerchurch.The work campers this summer willhave an unusual opportunity to studythe difficult problems involved at firsthand. They will work under theleadership of Thomas Jones, Presi¬dent of Fiske University. As in allAFSC work camps, the daily scheduleincludes group meditation, eight hoursof hard work on a project, and eve¬ning lectures and discussion. Theregular camp fee is set at $75, al¬though some scholarship aid is avail¬able. Any one with the inclinationmay take part in the work projectitself without paying to do so, how¬ever, further information can be ob¬tained by writing to the AFSC Mid-West Office at 633 Maple Avenue,Oak Park, Ill. YWCA Joins Refugee Aid GroupTo Hold “Chinese Afternoon”Phi Kaps ThrowBar Party forCampus SaturdayBeer, a bar, and beautiful womenwill be at the Phi Kap house tomor¬row night after the final performanceof “Bury the Dead.” it is open barfor the entire campus with no stringsattached.An orchestra will furnish musicfrom ten ’til two. All accoutrementsof a tavern have been provided tomake all barflies feel at home. Theparty is a revival of an old customby the Phi Kaps. Pretzels will befurnished with the beer.All that is needed to make the eve¬ning a complete joy for the hosts willbe a return of Nellie, the missing-skeleton. Nellie was sitting in frontof the Phi Kap house advertising theplay. Then she disappeared. If Nellieappears at the party, those who bringher will be welcome with open arms,no questions, and plenty of beer. Florence Ayscough TalksAmid Oriental Atmos¬phere and Tea.311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Opan EveningsDORchester 4800 Hillel SponsorsFarm Frolics(WOODWORTH'S I(BOOK STORE I. . . For Reference Books IUse Our Complete Stock ^of Library Editions ... |jr/ie Modern Library— |. 220 titles—95c ea.I 51 titles, Giant Edi.—$1.25 | Hillel’s first attempt at barn danc¬ing will be inaugurated Saturday,May 11, at 8, in Ida Noyes, when,under the name “Farm Frolic,” theyhelp Refugee .4id with a costume par¬ty open to all at a cost of 25 cents.Besides barn <lancing there will beregular dancing an^ costumes are notobligatory. Ruth dayman, who is incharge, promises a prize for the bestcostume. Chuck Towey’s orchestrajirovides ample incentive for coming. Krueger TalksOiil940EIectioiiMaynard Krueger, assistant Pro¬fessor of Economics and Socialistcandidate for Vice-President, willspeak to the Ellis Cooperative nextTue.sday at 6:15 on “Issues in the1940 Fllection.” This is one of a se¬ries of talks giving different pointsof view which will be presented tothe co-op in the near future.Also speaking to the co-op nextSunday at about 1:30 will be tworepresentatives of the Social ScienceInstitute (Hobo College) of StudentForum fame. The Cosmic Kid and“Step and a Half” Sheridan, who con¬sider Krueger a reactionary and“pawn of the vested interests,” intendto present a more “progressive” in¬terpretation of national problems.At the last meeting of its repre¬sentative assembly, the co-op decidedto furnish board for one refugee stu¬dent for next year. The housing co¬operative in the same building hadpreviously agreed to provide room fora refugee. YWCA WelcomesSpring with PartyYWCA will hold its spring luncheonThursday, May 9, from 11:30 to 1.Tickets are 35 cents and may be ob¬tained from the Y office or from Cab¬inet members. Chairmen of the vari¬ous committees are: Janet Wagner,tickets; Emilie Rashevsky, publicity;Josephine Babtiste, decorations; Gret¬na Yanker, food; Margaret Faust,clean-up; Barbara Heiberg, table set¬ting; Shirley Borman, service. Themenu has not yet been announced. In cooperation with the RefugeeAid Committee the YWCA will holda Chinese afternoon on Tuesday, May7.Florence Ayscough (Mrs. HarveyMacNair), who is the wife of the fac-utly advisor for Refugee Aid, willspeak on the building of a Chinesehouse and will also recite Chinese po¬etry. Mrs. MacNair has a great fa¬miliarity with Chinese subjects hav¬ing spent many years in the countryand written several books dealingwith China including a translation, incollaboration with Amy Lowell, of avolume of Chinese verse.Oriental AtmosphereThe entire afternoon has beenplanned to supply an atmosphere oforiental life, and in keeping with thisplan the refreshments will consist ofChinese tea.Mrs. MacNair has donated herhome for the afternoon. As the spaceis restricted, only 75 tickets have beenprinted. These may be secured for 15cents at the office of the YWCA.Clifton Utley SpeaksTo Chapel UnionClifton M. Utley, Director of theChicago Council on Foreign Relations,and officer of the Alumni Committeefor the Fiftieth Anniversary celebra¬tion will speak on the “InternationalSituation” Sunday at 7:30, for ChapelUnion, in Ida Noyes, after which thefloor will be open to discussion.Ii Everyman Library— |^ 940 titles—90c ea. *Loeb Classical Library— |Greek and Latin with parallel English .translation. IComplete Library—316 titles$2.50 ea. INelson Library 60c ea. |Oxford World Classics 80c ea. pScribner Library $1.00 |Macmillan Library $1.00 pHome University Library $1.00 |SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLEPOCKET LIBRARIESPrice 39c ea. — 3 for $1.00Ye try to carry in stock |wery new worthivhile ^look. pOODWORTH'si>OK STORE I11 E. 57th Open Eves. | MAY 15th!GENTLEMEN OF CHICAGOyour opportunity to win$100in merchandise certificatesHOW? Dv dropping in at the MEN'SSTORE of CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.and cnscmbling the smartest 2 PALMBEACH TURNOUTS.REMEMBER youVe up against all thecollege men of the area . . . and NORTH¬WESTERN (that Athletic outpost up onthe North Shore) has lined up several oltheir suaver members to pick up the loosechange.Date . . . May 15th ... to May 25th.Place . . . Carson^s Men's Store 2nd floor.And in a tew days now you'll be able topick up entry blanks at the Maroon office.CARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.The Men’s Store LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT!One look is all anyone needs to appre¬ciate the iiniiiatched smartness of 1940’sPALM BEACH FORMALSSingle or double-breasted white jacket with shawllapels—and black trousers. $18.50. At your favorite ■clothier—now. And while you’re there, see the newPalm Beach Suits...whites, blues, tans, greens andgrays...$16.73. Slacks, $5. Washable, cool and wrin*kle-rcpcllent. Coodall Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.RPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940Honor SocialService Career^^Vocation Day^^ Problem Of AmericanNeutraKty ConfusedUnitarians Hear DeanEdith Abbott Speak at Un¬usual Program,One of the most unusual religiousservices in the city, “Vocation Day,"held annually at the First UnitarianChurch at 57th and Woodlawn, willthis year honor the profession of So¬cial Service. Dean Edith Abbott of theof the U. of C. School of Social Ser¬vice Administration will strike thekeynote with her talk on “The Pro¬fession of Social Work Today.” Theservice will be held Sunday, May 5, at11 a.m.Other Professions HonoredLast year the Engineering profes¬sion was honored. Previous to that,high railway officials and many mem¬bers of the large railroad Brother¬hoods attended the service for Rail¬roaders. Symbolic of the church’s en¬deavor to coordinate the influence ofreligion and the many highly special¬ized professions of today are fortycartouches of inlaid marble set intothe stone walls of the church, emblem¬atic of many modern industries.Miss Abbott, the Social Servicespokesman, is one of the two famousAbbott sisters long prominent in so¬cial activities. Dean Abbott herselfwas one of the earliest residents ofHull House in association with JaneAddams. She is author of many workson aspects of social welfare and theproblems of immigration, as well asof a forthcoming one-thousand pagevolume on Public Assistance.Dean of S.S.A.One of the most influential livingleaders in the social service field, sheis at present editor of the Social Ser¬vice Review and Dean of the School ofSocial Service here. The late GraceAbbott, her sister, was chief of theU. S. Children’s Bureau, and was se¬lected, shortly before her death, asone of the most outstanding women ofAmerica.After Miss Abbott’s address, Dr.Von Ogden Vogt, minister of the FirstUnitarian Church, will voice the ap¬preciation of the community for thework of all those engaged in the im¬portant work in tnis field. A numberof leaders in the work of public relief,the United Caarities, and social settle¬ments have been invited as specialguests. By WALTER H. C. LAVESThis is the concluding part of adiscussion by Walter H. C. Laves, as¬sociate professor of Political Science,on “neutrality and the present war."Next week the' Marooyx will presenta discussion by Maynard Krueger on“Econotnic Dangers to Neutrality."The gradual coming of real warduring the last few years has thuscaught the world without organizedinternational machinery and somecountries with a deepseated hatred forthe use of force in international rela¬tions. I believe this situation is inlarge measure responsible for muchof the confusion of opinions concern¬ing American policy as a neutral. Thepeace organizations throughout thecountry are at swords points. Somethink we should continue the organ¬ization of international societyagainst aggression, even if this in¬volves giving up our traditional posi¬tion of neutrality in the present war.Others feel that all organization ofthe world for peace must await anend of the present war and that pend¬ing this event the individual’s (ratherthan society’s) opposition to warshould have the center of attention.This split between the forces of “or¬ganized peace’’ and “individual peace”is reflected in all parts of the coun¬try.Student groups have always beeninterested in basic social questionsand on every campus there is deepferment around the question of warand peace today. But to be for peacein any realistic sense requires morethan repeated chanting of the word“peace.” This is but to give expressionto an emotional hatred for war thatcontributes nothing to the preventionof war. Finland “wanted” peace. Den¬mark and Norway “believed” inpeace. And the late Senator Borahcontributed little to the cause of peaceor to his reputation as a prophetwhen, six weeks before the attack up¬on Poland he is quoted to have said:“I don’t give a damn for your confi¬dential dispatches. There is not goingto be a war in Europe.”Knowledge Before ActionKnowledge must precede action andthere must be some connection be¬tween means and ends, no matter howmuch fun there is in a parade or astrike. If, however, the purpose of theparade or strike is to stimulate a lag¬ging interest, responsibility rests up¬on the organizations to provide a fo¬cus for the interest which has beenaroused. Otherwise both the influenceof the organizations and the cause ofpeace tend to suffer. To be for peace in a world which isalready at war requires some of thehardest thinking that any studentgeneration has been called upon to do.It means finding the answer to thesebasic questions:1. Does it make any difference tothe United States which way thepresent war in Europe ends? Theansw’er to this question involves a de¬cision concerning the probable conse¬quences of the various possible out¬comes: An Allied Victory, a Germanvictory, a stalemate. The conse¬quences must be measured in termsof interests vital to the individual: theprospects for continued peace andprosperity after the war. and for themaintenance of institutions which areimportant for Americans.2. If the answer to this question isin the negative, the next question iswhai sacrifices the individual is will¬ing to make or have the UnitedStates make to assure at all costs ournon-involvement. I mean sacrifices interms of trade, international legalrights, defense of this hemisphere,loss of prestige for democratic insti¬tutions, etc. These are sacrifices whichmay have to be made both duringand after the war.3. If the answer to the first ques¬tion is in the affirmative, the nextquestion is what steps we are pre¬pared to take to assure an outcomeconsonant with our best interests:economic aid to one side? military aidto one side? Continuance of the pres¬ent policy?Face RealitiesIt is of course the right of every¬one to express his opinion concerningthe policies which our governmentfollow's or should follow. However,these opinions, to be of any value,must take into account the brutalrealities of the world in which we live.Only as these are taken into accountare political judgments of value. Thenthey should be expressed and shouldhave a hearing through all the de¬vices of modern democracy. Letters toeditors, congressmen, the Secretaryof State and the President, publicmeetings, demonstrations, etc., etc.;these and many other devices are opento all. But the value of these expres¬sions of opinion will depend less up¬on their vocifei''usness than upon thedegree to which they are formulated:n terms of the practicalities of theworld in which they are to be applied.What these practicalities are is indi¬cated by the questions posed above,and to w’hich an answer must befound if our desire for peace is to beturned into constructive channels.Whitewashes Iron Mask Electionof the fraternity section of the cam- ^st hit he lit a new butt and settledpus. Of course, some good indepen- slowly down behind a poisonous smokeGrants Interview to Bob dents will have to be elected.” screen.Reynolds and WieldsWide, Brush,By BOB REYNOLDS“Oxie” O’Martin, the cracker barrelphilosopher of South University av¬enue, was talking to the boys in theback room of the Coffee Shop lastnight and spreading his opinion of thelate Iron Mask elections.“Ya know, it surprised me. ThoseMetal Head guys was quick with theballots to put some good chief in thebig chair. That Clayton Traegar isa good chief,” mouthed the sage as hew'ent far out on a limb of the nearbynickelodeon.A Surprise“After the way the other guys whatdone the electing of members slippedover some fast ones, I didn’t have noidea the new kids would come throughso easily like they did. Maybe it ain’tgonna be so like I thought it was.Because this Traegar guy is a goodman, big, handsome, smart, likeable,and so etc.”Two of the boys who were blowingthe foam off their root beer sodasgave Oxie the bird. Don’t take noneof them Honorary societies with lessthan a salt mine in your mouth, wastheir opinion.Not for Youse“Listen, you gents,” said the astuteone, flipping his cigar butt on thedance floor and spraining two Sigmas’ankles as they danced by, “there ain’tnone of youse what could make one ofthem societies. Not that youse ain’tgood men and the holders of votes, butthese kids are the best in their classa “Concentrate”The cheesy looking guy who keptsmirking at Oxie bummed a slug fromthe waiter and played “I Concentrateon You.”“Pretty, huh,” he murmured, “But,Oxie, tell me something right fromyour mouth: who was the other offi¬cers?“Oh, Bob Reynolds secretary andArt Bethke treasurer. Art was treas¬urer for the same boys last year inSkull and Crescent—good men too,conscientious as Kelly on the day be¬fore election.”To the strains of Cole Porter’s lat-Sandburg—(Continued from Page 1)For a moment Sandburg glances atthe history of literature, and notes thechange from Elizabethan romanticismto 19th century realism—from Vol¬taire to Ibsen. “No word has beensoiled by lies as the word love,” hequoted from Ibsen, and to show hisconcern with the political drew ananalogy. “When we hear the word‘democracy’ from spokesmen abroad,“A certain fear which may developinto hysteria is lurking in the coun¬try—Dies is a symptom. But my ad¬vice to any youth is in that hour tohave no fear in trusting his ownheart. The factor of discipline issometimes as important as freedom.The freedom of a bird—but withoutthe discipline of a bird it would fall.”For the latter part of his lecture,Sandburg read impressively “ThePeople, Yes,” and finished with thewords “Where to? What next?” PU-(Continued from Page 1)itors, were members of either of thetwo leading parties, and whether ornot they had a right to vote. Joe Mol-kup, PU president, ruled that thosewho were visitors could not vote.The Conservative cabinet, while itwas in power, was comprised of thefollowing members: Joshua Jacobs—Prime Minister; Hank Luccock—For¬eign Affairs; Burt Livingston—Reliefand Public Welfare; Stanley Claster—Financial Policies; Robert Bucking¬ham—Labor; B. Henney — Agricul¬ture; Dick Philbrick — Commerce;Dave Ellbogen—City Manager ofChicago; Jack Jefferson—Campus Af¬fairs and Education; Ralph Rosen—War; Irbic Mandel—Navy; Don Ridge—Attorney General; Bob Crow—Postmaster; and Samuel Wolfenstein,(Communist), Sewage Disposal.The Liberal cabinet, which was de¬vised before the meeting, is as fol¬lows: Joe Rosenstein, Prime Minister;Bill Hankla—Public Welfare; CharlesCrane—Foreign Affairs; Azad Sark-esian—Agriculture; Ernest Leiser—Old Age Pensions; Jim Burtle—Tax¬ation and Budget; and Monroe Fein—Campus Affairs. Don VV'allet (Conser¬vative) was added to the cabinet dur¬ing the meeting. His portfolio isopen.Search for TalentContest in Semi-FinalsThe “Search for Talent” Contestwhich has been going on at the Ste¬vens Hotel for the last six weeks hasreached the semi-final stages. Com¬peting with Northwestern stars willbe Marge Exeter, Ted Fink, and Cath¬erine Colnon who are Chicago’s semi¬finalists tonight. According to GriffWilliams, maestro of the ContinentalRoom, all of the talent has been muchabove amateur caliber and making se¬lections by the patrons’ popular ap¬plause was not only fair but was prob¬ably the only way that they couldhave been selected.The next semi-final evening will beMay 10, and the finals will come offon May 17. Finalists and winnerswill be listed in the Daily Maroon. ClassifiedFOR SALE—5 Spaldinc Golf Clubs & LeatherBag $12; 2 Tennis Rackets $3 ea. All Excond. Call Pla. 4975.BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFillt technical knowledge end skill with theDynemici of life. Day and evening classes:Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Wolsey, B-P.D., D.D.Phone Dor. 8343 for appointment.MfIT Ml ATfNERIINeH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE, MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.AND HISOK/resmSUNDAY TEA DANCINGand Bobcat Meeting3:30 P.M.BLACKHAWKRandolph & WabashDearborn 6262•HOW TO READ A VALUEISoiv Midivay^s Leading Best Selleran ERIETOPCOATFor Only$J085The only thing that appears fictional about theseHandsome 1940 Spring topcoats is their price! YouHave the unseasonal weather to thank for the lowestprice in years for such quality garments. They're inevery new model . . . ulsters, balmacaans, polos!Set-in sleeves or raglan styles ... fly front or buttonthrough! Choice new colorings.* Apologies to Mortimer J. AdlerNationally-famous "best seller" brands are at Erie: Kuppenheimer,SGS, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Freeman and Cobb Square!Use Erie's 12-Week Budget Planj.837 East 63 rd StreetH5802 Ellis AvenueIMPERFECT IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940 Page FiveTHE NEWLEX THEATREFRATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd SL Open 11;30 A.M. DailyFri. & Sat."'Geronimo"Preston Foster Ellen DrewAndy Devineand"As Young As You FeeF'Jones FamilyUNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREfree delivery midway 0S24COMPLETE LINE OFBEER ■ WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersIKOTEX(K»$mnr» Box)Regular, Junior, Super30 NAPKINS 48c Rally For HutchAt Ida TonightBy CHESTER HANDAccording: to a flood of telepframswhich have been pouring into the Uni-ver.sity, Bob Hutchins, erstwhile Pres¬ident of the University, (before April1) will certainly be elected as the nextPresident of the United States. Lateststraw vote results from such outlyingpoints as Tibet, New South Wales,and Iceland indicate that Bob is lead¬ing the field 2-1; actual votes cast ai’e— Hutchins 2, Dewey 1, Gracie Al¬len 0.The whirlwind “Hutch” campaignwill come to a gigantic climax tonightin a large open party and dance, Freeto the campus, being given at IdaNoyes tonight by the “Pi Lam” house.Feature of the dancing will be ChuckTowey’s popular campus orchestra..Added attractions include roller skat¬ing to recorded music, ping pong,bowling, and kibitzing.The “Pi Lams” hasten to assureprospective revelers that an assort¬ment of “Hutch’s” political backerswill be presented at the gala rally to¬night. Some of the endorsers areAdolph Hitler, who says that “Camelsburn 20 per cent longer”; and Platowho adds, “vote for Bob he’s alwaysbeen looking for the job”.The Free rally is expected to drawa large and enthu.siastic crowd. Rea¬son: Free eats. Refreshments to thesophisticated. Hold Prelims For AdamsReading Contest May 14 Weinstein Speaks toAPC on LaborOffer Prizes of $75, $50,$25 to Readers of Undra-rnatic Verse,NoticeThe Ciia<luate English Club willmeet a week from Monday, insteailof this coming Monday, as pre¬viously announced.Sponsored byKotexTampon type, for the waning daysof the periodFiBSBOX OF 1<Safe—Secure—ComfortaMeDISPOSABLE TISSUESIndispensable on the dressingtable, Kleenex comes inwhite, peach, green or orchid.500 SheetsYou'll Like Our Friendly ServiceREADERS CAMPUS DRUG STORE61st & Ellis Ave.DELIVERIES FREE, Free CarDpus Phone #352^ GRIFF WILLIAMSo AND HIS ORCHESTRASTUDENT SHOW MI Marge Exter Catherine ColnonTed FinkSemi-Finals ofSearch For Talent Contest STUDENT RATESStudent Courtesy Cards atMaroon Office or Your TuitionReceipt.NEVER A COVERCHARGE Preliminarie.s for the FlorenceJames Adams Reading Contest will beheld on Tuesday, May 14, at 4 in BondChapel. Any number of qualified con¬testants may compete.The contest is open only to under¬graduates registered for two or morecourses during the quarter in whichthe contest is held, and who have beenin residence at the University forover six quarters. A former winner ofthe contest may not compete again.Prizes are $75. $50, and $25.Six FinalistsOf the contestants in the prelimin¬aries, each of whom are allowed fourminutes for reading, not more thansix may appear in the finals, whichare to be held on Friday, May 17, at4 in Bond Chapel. The judges in thefinals will not be the same as thosewho officiate in the preliminaries.in order to carry out what is be¬lieved to have been Mrs. Adams’ in¬tention, far less stress is laid uponthe declamatory aspects of vocal ex¬pression as upon actual reading abil¬ity. Reading is from a book, andhence, i.s not a “recitation.” All selec¬tions must be from non-dramatic po¬etry, and must have the approval ofthe Department of English, represent¬ed by Professor O’Hara.Registration BeforehandStudents wishing to enter the con¬test must register with ProfessorO’Hara at least two days before theFiiik, Jerjjer, BramlLHead New Law (dubChapel Union ToursGold Coast, Slums preliminaries. His office hours are 10to 11 o’clock from Tuesday throughFriday. He intends setting aside spe¬cial office hours for registering pur¬poses.Last year’s winners were PeterGates, Byron Kabot, and Leonai’dSchermer, in the first, second, andthird place positions. The judges forlast year’s contest were ProfessorsPercy Boynton, Llewellyn Raney, andDavis Edwards. The new American Problems Coun¬cil and Avukah are co-operating tosponsor a meeting at which Dr. JacobWeinstein will speak on “Labor Prob¬lems in Palestine.” His topic,, saypromoters, is all the mox’e interestingbecause of the advanced labor organ¬ization in that country, and the ex¬tent of information at the speaker’sdisposal.The meeting will take place Tues¬day, May 9, at 3:30 in the Ida NoyesYWCA room.Ted Fink, Wilbur Jerger, and Wil¬liam Brandt were recently elected of¬ficers of the Barrister’s Club for thecoming year. Fink, the incoming pres¬ident, is well-known on campus as asinger. He is a member of Wig andRobe and Phi Sigma Delta. WilburJerger, prominent Hutchins disciple,whose ability as a magician has wonhim j)arts in several local floor showsis the new secretary. He is a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon.Brandt, who will serve as treasurerfor the eoming year, is a member ofWig and Kobe. Among the activitieswhich the club sponsors are inter¬school moot courts and state mootcourt competition.The Gold Coast-to-slums tour spon-soi’ed by Cha|)el Union will leave IdaNoyes at r):4r) this evening and reachthe near North Side by elevated, un-<ler the escort of Joseph Lohman, in¬structor in social sciences. There willbe carfare charge only.The near north side tour will in¬clude the slums, the rooming housearea, and maybe the Gold Coast. Theslum areas embody Little Italy, thesecond largest immigrant group theGermans, and the Bohemian areas,whose artist life attracts many tour¬ists who usually see nothing.Visit to ParkhouseIn the rooming house area 28,000of the unattached young loop work-eis live, their center is Parkhousewhere they hold bull sessions andwhich will be visite<l.The })roblems of a small area ofgreat contrast (bordered by the northbranch of the Chicago River and theLake), as set down in Harvey Zor-baugh in his Ph.D. thesis “Gold Coastand the Slums,” will be studied. “Delicious and refresh¬ing.” These are the reasonswhy the pause that refresheswith ice-cold Coca-Cola isAmerica’s favorite moment.Everybody welcomes thepleasing taste of Coca-Colaand the happy after-sense ofcomplete refreshment.^AUSE THAT REFRE S H E SBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Co. byCOCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGO, INC.SELECT YOURMOTHER'S DAYGifts EarlyART PRINTS GREAT MASTERSIMPORTED LINENSHOSIERY - COSTUME JEWELRYHANDMADE POTTERYSTATIONERY - HANDKERCHIEFSBOOKS at all PricesMOTHER'S DAY-CARDSIJ. of C. BOOKSTOREPage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSHaroom Travel To IowaFor Two-Game Series TomorrowLopatka, Garverlck Face Northwcstorn•‘Yai-Ws” of Big Ten T |> .day am’Saturday. DC-ilS '.'^eueri'Ivivadiii.r tho •T w of th;/ '!efe!i iinp’chpn';>iom the Unive>-.r ,y basi Sailteam iourne s Iowa City a.o. a two-'Xnrtie i.o»';f..s A.tt Iowa over the week-u/.<i. owa S'fV . r third .suef "ssivcii.pionrhip, IS in iii>. pla( e ' * p'.v*;eht.t the ■ ’i.w of his performanceai^riUi?'’ /'urdue, Kenny Garverick willd: whe assiprnment for one of thegan. rs, with Art Lopakta hurling the»)ther. Garverick’s slow stuff may bethe thing to hand-cuff the Iowa slug¬gers; it would be a great achievementif the unpublicized senior can comethrough. Given the support Garverichhad last week, Lopatka will be toughto beat.Improved TeamThe improved showing of the teamagainst Purdue last week should makethese tw’o games close. The airtightdefense of the Maroons was a revela¬tion and makes them a more formid¬able aggi’egation than they have beensince they closed their warm-up cam¬paign with the smaller schools.The return of Lopatka to the hitcolumn also renders the team a strongbatting attack. Sparky Calogeratos,Jack Hurny, and Aron Manders areall hitting hard and frequently. Man¬ders especially is on a base-hit ram¬page. Since re-entering the lineup inthe outfield, he has been averagingtwo hits a game. He has accumulatedsix hits in twelve times at bat for a.600 average in Big Ten competition.Iowa Won Last YearIowa beat Chicago in both theirmeetings last year, 8 to 6 and 9 to 6.The team played good ball, however,and most of the veterans this yearthink they can topple the cocky cham¬pions.Including the two outstanding starsof last year’s campaign, the Hawk-eyes were an odds-on favorite at thestart of the season to win again, butin a short season such as the Big Tenplays anything can happen. The Ma¬roons will face Harold Haub, whohasn’t been defeated by a Conferenceteam since 1938, Friday. Pacing theleaders’ attack will probably be EdGeorge and Erwin Prasse. George, anoutfielder, la.st year won the battingtitle with a .452 average and is hit¬ting better than .400 this year. Prasse,flashy second sacker, is hitting around.380 so far. Playing well belov> egular form,a Maroon tennis team > ufferetl a sur-T’use defeat at ^^he hands of Nonh-weste-n to the tune of 6 to 3. ThemeL*. helfi heie yesterday, shouldnave oeen closer, and doesn’t indicatetl.e team’s iiotentialities.Number one man Shostrom wentdown to Northwestern’s Greenberg,and was followed in the losing streakby Sawyier, number three, who lostto Clifford and Fox, number four.Norian, in fifth position, an<l Litton,sixth man, also lost. Jorgenson, inthe second match, beat out Evanston’.-;O’Neil, bringing in Chicago’s onlywin in the singles.Doubles BetterThe doubles matches were some¬what better. Jorgenson and Shostrombeat Clifford and Greenberg, Fox andLifton took Hall and Shapiro, andNorian and Sawyier bowed to O’Neiland Richards.With its over-confidence lost, andwith a little improvement, the Ma¬roons in their next meet with North¬western should look to a 5-4 score,with the 5 on the right side.Tingley Goes EastTo Defend TitleHaving won the Midwest champion¬ship for the second straight year twoweeks ago. Loyal Tingley travels toNew York this week-end to defendhis national epee championship.If Tingley can win again, he willbe the first national champion in his¬tory to repeat. Precedences in fencing,however, mean nothing to Tingley.Winning the championship as a jun¬ior, he was the second man ever towin a national championship whilestill an undergraduate in college.Tingley’s chance for revenge uponFred Siebert, who defeated him in thefinals of the Illinois Division of theAmateur Fencers’ League of Americameet, was thwarted as Siebert did notreach the finals in the Midwest.PatronizeOur AdvertisersEXT time you’re talking over vacation plans withthe folks . . . hold out for a trip to Sun Valley! It’s likea "Seaside Ranch in the Mountains’’ . . . beautiful, un¬spoiled country; a world of outdoor fun for everymember of the family. Riding, swimming, fishing,hunting, golf, tennis—even ice-skating outdoors on anartificial rink—all are available. Rooms are from $3,meals are moderately priced. Write today for details,direct to W. P. ROGERS, General Manager—^UN Vallev- IdahoSERVED EXCLUflVELV BY THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD W oiiuMFs TennisTeam Has MeetIII their first meet of the year theUniversity women’s tennis team willencounter the Chicago Teacher’s Col¬lege team today at 4 on the Hamil¬ton Park courts. Number one singleswill he iilayed by Lucille Abbee,number two by Jane Warren and thenumber three spot will be handled bySarah Peters. For the doubles MaryHerschel and Amy Goldstein team ujifor the number one match and JoanKammcrer and Marge Brown takeoil the second match.Bowling? Leai^ueReaches Mid SeasonFollowing in the winning path maji-{led out last (juarter the Champsagain lead the Ida Noyes BowlingLeague as it passes the half-way markin its spring activities. Pat’s BlueRibbons now hold .second jilace fol¬lowed hy the Screwballs and the Hust¬lers.In indiviilual averages Pat Claridgeleads the women with 153 while FrankAilio tops the men’s division with 194.None of the previously ma<le indi¬vidual or team records were endan¬gered by the past week’s bowling.theK£W YORK S MOST EXCLUSIVE BOTHRESIDENCE FOR YOUNG WOMENCollege Women Prefer...The BarbizonCollege women accustomed to therefinements of living prefer livingin The Barbizon Manner . . . andunderstandably so, for at The Bar¬bizon they can continue the cultu¬ral interests, the physical activitiesthey most enjoy.No other hotel offers so much.For relaxation . . . daily recitalsand lectures . , . music and artstudios... a finp".4 ])owc'-fuI Purdue rogation ofiiUbky fa’-mlads will in all probabil¬ity down an und 'riiianne<l Chicago• traf'v team w.ien tiie two .squa<is clashthis Saturday at Lafayette.Although possessed of no unu.sualstars, the Purdue team numbers twiceas many fairly good tracksters asChicago can muster. Resides Holder-man in the mile and Wiffer in theshot-put, the Lafayetters have twoquarter-milers, two hurdlers, a broad-jumper, and a batch of two milersall of whom beat Chicago men at theDrake Relays last weekend.Chicago men Beatty and Morrowshould take the sprints, Ray is goodfor the high jump, the pole-vaultshould go to Davidson, and Remlle-man is sure for a first at the discus.-Aside from these men, Chicago’schance.s look jiretty black.HOW IS YOUR RACKET?Why not give your gome aboost by getting your tennisracket restrung with one of thefollowing guaranteed restringjobs.Excel Silk - - $2 J)0Lamb Gut outstandinq at ibig low price 3.00Blue Spartan, easy to look at—stamina qalore 4.00Black Bomber, a championship blend oi speed,power, punch and endurance 5.00Mercury $6.00 Tournament $7.00All rackets precision strung with the Serrano TensionMachineBILL WENDT'S TENNIS SHOP5533 S. Ashland Ave. Hemlock 0111Free racket cover if you mention the Maroon when you bringyour racket in for restringing or trade it in on a new one.Free pick-up and delivery service.COLLEGE TALENT QUESTCan you sing? Can you dance? Can you entertain? Then callChuck 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.MARINEDININGROOM CHICAGONIGHTFREDDYMARTINHis Saxophoneand His OrchestraFRIDAY MAY3rdi IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL 1i . III iMSi llll■lH^i~~^P