mt Bailp illaroonVol. 40, No. 106 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1940 Four pages in th'is issue Price Three CentsCompton SucceedsGale In DeanshipNobrI-Prize Winner Bt'-ronies Ne^v Head of Phys¬ical Sciences.Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, CharlesH. Swift Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of Physics and a member ofthe University faculty since 1923, hasbeen appointed dean of the divisionof the Physical Sciences and chair¬man of the depart¬ment of Physics,President RobertM. Hutchins an¬nounced last week.Kffective July 1,h e succeeds Dr.H e n r y GordonGale, who hasheaded the divi¬sion since 1922 andwho will becomedean emeritus.Names Hartky DeanPresident Hutchins also announcedthe appointment of Dr. Walter Bart-ky, associate profe.s.sor of Astronomyand chairman of the University’s com¬mittee on statistics, to the newly-created position of dean of Studentsof the division.Dr. Compton, Nobel-prize winner, isprobably the world’s foremost exper¬imentalist in the field of radiant en¬ergy. His discovery in 1927 that en¬ergy is actually matter gained himthe Nobel prize for that year, mak¬ing him the third physicist in Amer¬ican history to receive the award.At the age of 10, the physicist-to-be wrote a pai)er on the difference be¬tween three-toed and five-toed ele¬phants. At 15 be built and flew hisown glider. At 17 he was photograph¬ing stars and planets through his owntelescope, and while still a high-schoolpupil lectured on astronomy to collegeupperclassmen.First ClasaMember of the first class of theUniversity of Chicago, Dean Gale hasbeen a distinguished member of theUniversity community ever since. Hewas as.sociated with the late Albert A..Michelson in many important experi¬ments, particularly those concernedwith the velocity of light and the ri¬gidity of the earth. He also is widelyknown among physicists for his workon spectrum analysis. Recently he de¬veloped an improved ruling machinefor the production of diffraction grat¬ings.In addition to his deanship, he hasheld numerous other administrativepositions in the University. In 1900he was physicist with the Solar Ob¬servatory, Mt. Wilson, California, andin 1909-11, he was research associateof the Carnegie Institute at Mt. Wil¬son. Gale has been an editor of theJournal of Astrophysics since 1912and is author or co-author of severalwell known physics texts.Hum aiiBoiidageShown Friday“Of Human Bondage’’ the picturethat the campus chose for a bring-back performance at the recent Refu¬gee Aid poll will be shown at the Or¬iental Institute auditorium next Fri¬day afternoon and evening. It waspreviously announced that the picturewould be* shown Thursday but the daywas changed because it was thoughtmore students would have time to seethe picture on F"riday.Picturized from the novel by \V.Somerset Maugham, the picture re¬ceived wide acclaim when it appeareda few years ago and has been shownoften since then at similar “bringback’’ performances. Bette Davis andLeslie Howard have the leading roles;Howard plays the part of the club¬footed hero and Miss Davis plays“Mildred,’’ one of the most unsym¬pathetic characters in fiction. It wasin this role that Bette Davis first cameto the attention of the critics andgeneral public and subsequently wonfor her the roles that made her fa¬mous.Tickets will be on sale Wednesday,Thursday, and Friday, in Mandel Cor¬ridor at 25 cents or they may be pur¬chased from any member of the Ref¬ugee Aid Committee. These ticketswill be good for either the showing at3:.30 or the one at 8:30. Reaiiies ReceivesRicketts Prize forVirus ResearchResearch on a local virus infectionof the upper respiratory tract whichprovides innnunity upon subsequentexposure today bi ought the Univer¬sity’s annual Howard Taylor Rickettsprize to Dr. Harold R. Reames, a stu¬dent of Dr. Francis B. Gordon in thedepartment of bacteriology and para¬sitology.Honor to MartyrThe Ricketts prize was establishedin 1913 to honor Dr. Howard TaylorRicketts, University of Chicago bac¬teriologist who discovered the typhusgerm and died a martyr to his dis¬covery in Mexico in 1910.Dr. Reames’ work in the field ofvirus diseases encompassed the in¬fection, which is not apparent, of themucous membrane of the rat’s nosewiUi Ectoromelia virus, a virus dis¬ease of mice. This resembles closelyseveral virus diseases of man whichprobably first invade the upper res¬piratory tract.•Mechanism of ImmunityThe apparent infection, rather thanresulting in disease, may induce animmunity against disea.se, 4t has beenfound. Dr. Reames investigated themechanism of this resistance to sub-se<iuent exposure.Practical implications of the inves¬tigation on rats hinge on the possi¬bility of developing an immunizingagent in man to combat similar dis¬eases. RecordAlbumsGivenOutHereOrders for albums of symphonicrecords now being distribute<l atnon-profit prices by the NationalCommittee for Music Ajjpreciationwill be handled by the UniversityScouting Club at a distributingcenter to be established by the clubIn Mandel Corridor within a week.First of the series of twelve tobe i.ssued at the rate of one a w^eek,Schubert’s Symphony No. 8 in BMinor was released last! SaturdayDn three 12 inch discs for $1.69.Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 in CMinor will be available next weekat the same price.The Scouting Club’s arrange¬ments, when completed, will maket unnecessary for South Siders to(Continued on page 2) Hold SettlementTag Day TomorrowHughes Re\dewsBest-Selling“Native Son” Club Girls Act As Solici¬tors of Fraternity Houses,Campus.(Jianiber (ConcertPlays BachAnnual ContestNears DeadlineCap I'.nd Gown’s subscription sell¬ing contest is entering the homestretch. With only four more days togo fraternities, clubs, and individualscompeting will have to double theireffoits to pull ahead of the field bythe .May 10 deadline. Fraternities inthe running for the silver cup offeredas prize in the group division are: PsiUpsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi KappaPsi, and Delta Upsilon. Clubs offeringthem stirt' competition are: Quadrang-ler. Sigma, and B^soteric.Salesmen who have the inside trackfor the combination radio-phonographinclude: Ruth Steele, Peggy Flynn,Punky .Johnson, Alan Graves, FredGustafson, George Nardi, and PhilipTaylor. Contest winners will be an¬nounced in Tuesday’s Maroon. OnMay 16 prizes go to their final restingplace in the hands of the winnersthemselves.With a May 15 publication datebringing out interest in the many un-(Contiiiued on page three) Although there has been a gooddeal of confusion as to the exact dateof the chamber concert sponsored bythe Music Department, it has beendefinitely settled to hold it in MandelHall, Sunday evening, May 12, at8:30. Three of Johann SebastianBach’s Brandenburg Concertos, Nos.1, 4, and 5 will be presented, withthe Collegium Musicum i)laying, andit.s founder. Dr. Seigmund Levarie,conducting.Several prominent students in theMusic Department are doing the solowork in these Concertos. Helen Kotasand Wesley Krogdahl have both w'onstate competitive recognition in thecontest being sf)onsored by LeopoldStokowski for a summer concert tourthrough South America. Jean Wil¬liams and Lucy Neilson are also doingsolo work next Sunday. Miss Neilsonwas previously heard by campus mu¬sic lovers when she had her own con¬cert here.Tickets for the concert may be ob¬tained at the University InformationOffice and at the Music Building. Ad¬mission to this all-Bach orchestralprogram will be .50 cents. Langston Hughes, Negro poet whohas led a stirring life, will review“Native Son,’’ a stirring best-sellerby Richard Wright, in Ida NoyesWednesday evening at 8.^ “Native Son,’’ described as a bookthat bares the Negro soul, is one ofthe most talked-of books in recentweeks. Hughes is a writer of note,and has a background rich withvaried experiences. He has lived inMexico, Paris, and Italy. In 1932 hewent to Russia an<l stayed for a year.In 1937 Hughes w’as Madrid cor¬respondent for the Baltimore “Afro-American.’’ An alumnus of LincolnUniversity, in Pennsylvania, Hugheshas shipped to Europe and Africa asa seaman.Some of his books are “M^earyBlues,’’ “Fine Clothes to the Jew,’’and “Ways of the White Folks.’’ Anumber of the Missouri-born Negro’spoems are collected in a volume en¬titled “The Dream Keeper.’’ In 1935Hughes received a Guggenheim fel¬lowship for creative writing. He hasreceived many other awards for hiswork.Admission to the review' is 25cents. Tickets are available at theInformation office. The meeting isbeing sponsored by the American Stu¬dent Union.RohihI Table WinsAnother AwardThe first-place award to the Uni¬versity of Chicago Round Table in the“talk’’ division of the program com¬petition at the Columbus Institute forEducation by Radio Last week markedthe third recognition of the programin recent months. Late last year theRound Table placed first among edu¬cational shows in the Cleveland Plain-Dealer poll, and the recent Movie andRadio Guide poll placed the RoundTable second only to InformationPlease.Nation Weighs IdealOf Neutrality List WinnersOf Reynolds ClubBridge Tourney“Many of the teams that enteredthe Reynolds Club Bridge tournamentheld last week do not know how theyplaced, so after many hours of w’orkto determine which contract waswhich, and whether there is such athing as a contract, we have compileda list of the teams that participatedin the tourney, and how good or badthey were,’’ said Jack Crane, directorof the contest.Finalists, in the order in which theyplaced are, 1—Law School; 2—Uni¬versity Bridge Club; 3—Pi LambdaPhi; 4—Phi Delta Theta; 5—Orton’sWildcats; 6—Phi Kappa Psi “A”, and7—Gates Hall-Sigma.As They FinishedThe order of the teams that playedTuesday is, 1—Phi Lambda Phi “A”;2—Orton’s Wildcats; 3—UniversityBridge Club; 4—Phi Delta Theta; 5—Alpha Delta Phi; 6—Mortar Board“A”; 7—Zeta Beta Tau; 8—Psi Up¬silon; 9—Psi Kappa Psi “B”; 10—PhiLambda Phi “B”; 11—Mortor Board“B”; 12—Delta Upsilon, and 13—Sig¬ma “B’’.Wednesday’s order is, 1—Phi Kap¬pa Psi “A’’; 2—Law School; 3—Sig¬ma “.A”; 4—Atkinson’s Sons; 5—ChiPsi; 6—Hitchcock Bridge Club; 7—Delta Upsilon “B”; 8—Burton; 9—Quadrangle!” 10—Quad-Foster; and11—Esoteric. With its annual Tag Day plannedfor tomorrow, the Student SettlementBoard executes its final activity ofthe year as it sends its representa¬tives around the campus to collectfunds for the Settlement House.Potentially the most effective mon¬ey rai.ser of all the Settlement’s ac¬tivities, Tag Day last year accumu¬lated $265, a new high. Nothing hasbeen said definitely on the expecta¬tions of the Board this year, thoughBud Aronson, chairman of the Board,has intimated he thinks a like figurewill again be reached.Results SurprisingAccording to Aronson, who .says,“It’s surprising that we are able toraise as much money as we have inthe past with nothing more than asmall cardboard tag. No set sum isstipulated for the tag. Anybody cangive any amount they want.’’Usually, added the chairman, thecampus responds in a most gratifyingmanner without any unnecessarystimulus.Club girls will act as solicitors,carrying the tags into the fraternityhouses at noon tomorrow in additionto working the general campus. Aquiet, prizeless competition has arisenamong the clubs over the total num¬ber of tags sold by their members.Settlement BazaarThe same evening the SettlementHouse will present its annual Bazaar,a festival whose participants are en¬tirely gathered from the variousclas.ses and groups sponsored by theHouse. Boys will display their handi¬craft work in wood and metal whilegirls will do the same with hemstitch¬ing, sewing, and other needlew'ork.Settlement adults have consented todisi)lay their talents, as well as oper¬ating games of chance, refreshmentstands, and supervising the dancing.They also plan to put on an exhi¬bition of amateur photography.Anyone with a tag will be admittedto the Bazaar.Show FrenchSatire On WarBy QUINCY WRIGHTGrotius, the father of modern inter¬national law, wrote in 1625 It is theduty of those who keep out of war todo nothing whereby he who supportsa wicked cause may be rendered morepowerful or whereby the movementsof him who wages a just war may behampered. In a doubtful matter, how¬ever, those at peace should show them¬selves impartial.’’ The justice of dy¬nastic wars of the eighteenth centuryand of nationalistic wars of the nine-Sandburg L'ecturesCarl Sandburg, American poetand biographer, will speak tonighton “American Tall Tales and Non¬sense Stories,’’ and Thursday onThe American Songbag.’’ The lec¬tures, under the auspices of thetValgreen Foundation for the Studyof American Institutions, are bothscheduled for 8:30 in Mandel hall. teenth century was usually considereda “doubtful -matter,’’ and the trend ofinternational law was toward an in¬sistence upon impartiality for the non¬participants.In 1737 Bynkershoek criticized Gro¬tius’ statement saying, “In my judg¬ment, the question of justice and in¬justice does not concern the neutral,and it is not his duty to sit in judg¬ment between his friends who maybe fighting each other, and to grant ordeny anything to either belligerentthrough considerations of the relativedegree of justice.’’ This point of'viewwas reflected in the Hague Conven¬tions of 1907.No ImpartialityThis insistence upon impartialityhas, however, been challenged sincethe World War. The League of Na¬tions Covenant required its membersto impose economic sanctions againstaggressors and to give econo-mic as¬sistance to their victims. By the Pact(Continued on page three) YW Holds AnnualSpring LuncheonYWCA women celebrate Springwhen they hold their annual luncheonThursday in Ida Noyes beginning at11:30. In a truly efficient manner,each phase of the luncheon will beexecuted by a special committee.Frankfurters and potato salad byGretna Yunker; Maypole replete withstreamers and dancing dolls by Jose-phone Paptiste; Quick service Cour¬tesy of Shirley Borman; and generaloverseeing by Marilyn Buck.Tickets for the luncheon are 35 centsavailable at the Y Office or from cabi¬net members. Reservations shouldbe made before noon Wednesday.A Chamber Music Concert willbe given by members of Interna¬tional House in the HomeroomMay 10 at 8:15. By EILEEN MURPHYRarely does one find the unusualcombination of caustic satire and de¬lightful children’s story. Swift’s talesof Gulliver’s travels had it. “Gener¬als Without Buttons,’’ French comedybeing shown at Int-House today, hasit too.Jean Murat, Claude May and Satur-min Sabre head the primarily juve¬nile cast in this biting satire on war—the story of a strenuous battle wagedbetween Velrans and Longeverne, twoFrench provincial villages, becauseone wanted sunshine for its grapes,and the other rain for its cabbages.Weather WarWhile the elders of the village arecontent with mental opposition, bothfactions wishing ardently for theirown kind of weather and thus tryingto defeat the wishes of the “enemy,”their children feel that the situationcalls for more violence, and declarewar on each other, the ultimate de¬feat being decided upon as beingsent home by the other side with nobuttons left on their clothes.Unnerved by scenes of their bat¬tered offspring straggling home man¬fully holding together trousers, shirtsand other necessary equipment, theI)arents call a halt to the war andhold a magnificent Friendship Feast—which ends in a magnificent newargument among the parents.Will We Be Foolish?“W’ill we grow up to be as foolish?”,murmur the children bewilderedly toeach other as the story closes.The comedy has subtitles, and ashort feature will be shown as well.Performances are, as usual, at 4:30and 8:30.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1940tlLbc BailuiUarooit> L.FOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATj;PRESSTin rally Maroon is tTie ofllcial studentnewspapei of the University of Chicago,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday luring the Autunrin,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park W21 and 9222.A**er 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company.148 W'est 62nd street. Telephone Went-worth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon^The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. &ubscriptionrates: 33 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter Marcn18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.RCPRESENTSD COR NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.Cnicaso ' BosroR ■ Los arsilei • sar FrahoscoBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERlousinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Biisine.ss Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankisi,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg. MarianCastleman, John Stevens, Ernest LeisarNight Editor: Mark FisherIf They Sing—If the Alumni Council placesits approval upon the Inter-fra¬ternity Council’s proposal to in¬vite Kappa Alpha Psi to par¬ticipate in the InterfraternitySing, as w^e earnestly hope itsoon will, the way is open fora possibility, which, so far as weknow, has been almost over¬looked.At present, there is probablyno other fraternity on the cam¬pus which can match the sing¬ing ability of Kappa Alpha Psi.This is not simply a personaljudgment. It is based on the factthat the Negro fraternity, for along time, has had just pride ina large and well trained gleeclub, whose harmonizing willnot be easy to beat in competi¬tion for the Quality Cup at theSing.The judges of the Sing arenecessarily unbiased men whojudge upon the quality of the• music they hear and upon noother criterion. The fraternitiesmight remember that the com¬petition may be tougher thisyear, and that they must beprepared either to work hardon their quality or to lose toKappa Alpha Psi.We hope the Alumni Councilfollow’s the wishes of the Inter¬fraternity Council by extendingits invitation to Kappa AlphaPsi. Certainly such a move willadd quality to the singing. Cer¬tainly such a move would be thefair and dqmocratic move irharmony with the spirit of theUniversity.But we also hope the fraterni¬ty men invited Kappa Alpha Psirealizing fully that all entrantsare competing on an equal basis,and that the winner must be thefraternity that deserves to win.— W. H.Conversation PieceAfter a multitude of falsestarts, the weather seems tohave settled down sufficientlyfor even the Maroon to come outflatly with the announcementthat spring is here.And with spring, any numberof queer flowers begin to bloomat the University of Chicago.For instance, fences. These deli¬cate blossoms peep above theground almost at the first signsof grass. Frosts do not harmthem, nor rains decay.Conversation also blossomsforth, its branches overflowinginto the realm of the intellec¬tual, For springtime is compre¬hensive time at this great insti¬tution, and the University mindsturn towards higher things —such as grades above F-f.And editorial writers goslightly crazy in the springtime“the very merry ringtime’’ whenthere is space to fill and they TravelingBazaarBy GABBY MARTIN"No check from Moscowyesterday” we say to interestedpassersby as we sit on the walk infront of Lexington and w'rote a lacka¬daisical unTraveling Bazaar. “We’vebeen evicted.” Talk is sharp but un¬printable. W’e’re discussing whetherwe should wear formal clothes whenthe trustees come to visit us nextThursday. Dean Smith says we shouldjust look natural. Dick I’hilbrick sayswe’ll have to wear shoes, anyway.If You Thinkwe (the editorial) like w'riting adirt column, can the thought. Butwhen the columnists go dry someonehas to write a Traveling Bazaar or, sothey tell us, the circulation will dropbecause that’s w'hy readers buy thepaper. Either that’s an insult to youor to us.We Whistle at aWomanand it turns out to be Beati Gaidzikwho is being very closely followed byHart Perry, a fact which we shouldhave guessed, since he still has hispin, which is a hell of a fix for a manto be in when it’s spring. CampusRumor comes by and says don’t worry,he’s about to hang it.The Mortar Boardshad a party Saturday night and thestags w'ere three deep, somebody says.It was, says Beati. a good party. Itmust have been. Some unnamed younglady was reading the funny papers inthe middle of the street at 7:30 nexta.m. Who, what street, why? We ain’tsayin’.Too Big to Handle—that’s the joint opinion of our door¬step group about “Bury the Dead.”Some few parts were well done andthe directing w'as good. The comedywas there but not gut-tearing in itspathos. A well written play. We keptwondering if Thelma (I) Sel(l) man’sFederation sisters were being shocked.lust for Fun—Bill Caudill put 50 cents on Gala-hadion’s nose and when the Marstal-lion came in he collected $15. Don’tcrowd, girls. He’s got Watkin-on-the-brain. And we’ve got spring on thebrain.. .or water. Isolated Uranium 235Stirs Wild PredictionsUranium 235, a discovery of a professor in the University’s Physics de¬partment, has been isolated in usable form at Columbia University, andblasted its way into newspaper headlines all over the country, causing weirdpredictions as to the outcome of the war and the future of the industry of theworld.This “most revolutionary of modern scientific discoveries” w'as made byProfessor A. J. Dempster almost five years ago, when he was studyinguranium. He discovered, in his experiments, that uranium is composed oftwo different isdtopes, one of the ordinary atomic weight of 238, and theother, a lighter atom, with a weight of 235.Cyclotron BombardmentThis news, which was simply of academic interest, was seized on by sci¬entific workers all over the world. Among them was Otto Hahn, researchworker in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, w’ho discovered that when uraniumis played on by the rays of the cyclotron, the lighter, Uranium 235, is themore motile of the two atoms, and gives off the more energy.Just how great this energy was, however, was not discovered until Colum¬bia University, with its 150-ton cyclotron, began to experiment on the newdiscovery, which bad by then just been PatronizeOur AdvertisersClassifiedFOR SALE—5 SpBldinr Golf Clubs & LcstherBax $12: 2 Tennis Rackets $3 ea. All Excond. Call Pla. 4975.isolated in pure form by a Minnesotaphysicist named Alfred Nier..After This What?The re.«ults of the Columbia experi¬ment were first released to the publiclast weekend, and since then, havedriven newspaper reporters all overthe country mad, trying, first to com¬prehend physics, and second, the tre¬mendous significance of this discovery.According to the complete reportof the discovery in the Sunday NewYork Times, a report which has beencopied in essence by almost everypaper in the country, one ounce of U-235 has the energy of 5,000,000 ouncesof coal, and several million times asmuch energy as gasoline..Around the WorldTen pounds of the new substancewould drive an ocean liner as far as50,000,000 pounds of coal would.What this would mean for the fu- tists all over the country were claim¬ing that “U-235 may usher in thelong-predicted age of atomic power,”and it may “make all other sources ofpower more toys by comparison.” "One Haircut will convince you"SAM MALAH’SBARBER SHOPOld Enqiish BlockOpposite Burton Courtion E. 4ltt4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEroe coiiEce students and graduatcsA thorough, tHtensive, stenographic course —starting January 1, April 1. July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet unt free, without obtigatiem— write ot phone. No soliators employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUl MO«Ee. J.D^PH rRepslat Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayet eswh month. Advanced Courses startamy Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open men.iM S. AAichigon Ave.,Chicago, Randolph 4347Today on theQuadranglesTUESDAYA'WCA, Ida Noyes Hall. Room C,12.Ida Noyes ('ouncil. Ida Noyes Hall.Alumnae Room. 12. •W.\.A Board, Ida Noyes Hall, W'AARoom, 12:30.Federation. Ida Noyes Hall. YW’CARoom. 4.Foreign F'ilm. Generals ^ withoutButtons. International House. 4:30,ture of the world, University physi- 8;30.cists have refused to predict. As a Lecture,'“American Tall Tales andmatter of fact, associate professor of Nonsense Stories”. Carl Sandburg,Physics W. K. Allison has refused to Mandel Hall, 8:30,WEDNESDAYScouting Club, Hutchinson Com¬mons Private Dining Room. 12.Freshman-Faculty Luncheon. Hutch¬inson Commons, 12:15.Student Social Committee. Idaeven predict how' easily the substancecan be produced commercially. Be¬sieged by newshawks all day yester¬day, he said, “The theoretical workhas been done. Now it’s up to thetechnicians.”No one else on the Physics facultyventured a comment, although scien- Hall, WAA Room, 4:.30•ASU, Ida Noyes Hall, 8.Isolate AmericaSavs LaFollette“VV'e should draw a line from theArctic Circle to the tip of Cape Hornand within the area it bounds en¬force the Monroe Doctrine,” said PhilLaFollette in an address last night atthe annual Law School dinner. He wasspeaking of what he termed the twomain divisions of thought about inter¬national policy in this country today.Sufh a policy as the drawing of thisline would represent would protect“this hemisphere from boring fromwithin,” he said.Speaking of the future which liesahead of Law School students whograduate this year, the former gover¬nor of Wisconsin said that it pre¬sented political, social, and economicproblems which could be solved onlyif the new graduates participated inthe government of this country. “Tosit on the fence,” the speaker said, “isto create a situation such as made thepresent government of Germany pos¬sible.” Record—(Continued from page 1)go downtown for the albums. EdwinMcKay, president of the club, said:“As soon as possible, we shall ar¬range for auditions of the recordsin the Reynolds Club and at otherpoints where phonographs are avail¬able.”The Scouting Club, newly organ¬ized, is preparing to petition forcharter in Alpha Phi Omega, nationalscouting fraternity ojien to Greeksand non-Greeks alike. Non-social, itis dedicated to service to youth, cam¬pus, community and country. It haschapters in more than eighty-sevenleading universities and colleges. Labor Problems Council. Classics16, 8:30.THURSDAYYWC.A Spring Luncheon, IdaNoyes Hall. 11:30.Tennis .Match. Chicago vs. NotreDame. V’arsity Courts, 2..Avukah Labor Problems Council.Dr. Jacob Weinstein on “Labor Or¬ganization in Palestine.” Ida NoyesHall. YWCA Room. 3:30.Nu I’i Sigma Dinner. Ida NoyesHall. Room A, 5.BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFills tachnical knowUdg* and skill with thaDynamics of lifa. Day and avaning classas:Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Wolsay, B-P.D., D.D.Phona Dor. 8343 for appointmanf. Spring ServiceCheck List□ Ga.s□ Oil Change□ Washing□ Chassis Lubrication□ Transmission□ Differential□ Battery□ Tires□ SimonizeSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDROM’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchoiler 1004661st & ELLISCharles H. BihreLectures ThursdayThe American Association of Sci¬entific Workers will hear Charles H.Behre, Professor of Geology at North¬western, speak on “Mineral Resourcesand Peace,” Thursday at 8 in Physi¬ology 133. The discussion afterwardswill be led by Dr. R. Levine.Professor Behre graduated fromChicago and later held an assistantprofessorship in Zoology here. Afterholding limited professorships at lead¬ing universities, he became associateprofessor of Economic Geology atNorthwestern where he has been chair¬man of that department since 1935.Dr. Behre served in the medical corpsduring the world war and is a mem¬ber of AAAS. He is associate editorof the scientific newspaper “MineralIndustry,” and holds memberships andofficial posts on many scientific com¬mittees. One honor of a few yearsback was from 1937 to ’38 when hewas a Guggenheim Memorial Founda¬tion Fellow.can’t make themselves thinklong enough to put somethingin it. TENNIS RACKETSAll these popular BrandsGOLD STAR TOP FLITEDEFENDER TOURNAMENTKRO-BAT atlasPriced from $1.95 - $10.95Complete Tennis EquipmentTENNIS SHOES - SOCKS - BALLS (all popular brands)PRESSES - RACKET COVERSRackets Restrung $2.75 upU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1940 Page ThreeCandles andGarlicBy GEORGE T. PECKFilling the whole apse of the Chap¬el, the University Choir and Orches¬tra combined with the choirs of theFourth Presbyterian Church gave aconcert last Sun¬day which by itssize and qualitywas a more thanfitting climax tothe year.After presenting'two cantata chor¬uses of Bach, thegroups under thedirection of MackKvans and Barrett Spach gave a Chi¬cago premiere to Vaughan Williams’• Magnificat”. The piece was full ofdramatic splendour as well as morepersonal emotion, well expres.sed bythe contralto soloist, Maurine Parzy-bok, of the church. Its use of an in¬sistent base rhythm made it at pointsresemble Strawinsky’s ‘‘Symphonicdes Psaumes”.There followed an antiphonal motetof great vigour by thi^ seventeenthcentury V’olckmar Leisring and theKnglish Thomas Tallis’ motet “If yelove me keep my commandments”,which had some of the simple gran¬deur of Sir Thomas More’s writing.I.ili Boulanger’s “Psalm XXIV”, re¬sounding with full brasses, completedthe program.The Collegium will present its bigSpring concert in Mandel next Sun¬day evening. This time it consists ofthe first, fourth, and fifth “Branden¬burg Concertos”. Very difficult in ex¬ecution, these classics of the chamberorchestra are not so hard to apprec¬iate as the fugues given last Winter.Hut to write of them is to insult thereaders’ knowledge.The group, it is creditably reported,are doing a fine job on them.* * *\ few at the Arts Club last Sun¬day night heard a full program of Dr.Stock’s compositions, which featuredMme. Claire Dux as soprano. The firstselection, a string quartet completedin 1896 and performed by leaders inthe Symphony, was an admirably in¬tense piece with an especially power¬ful “scherzo”.Claire Dux, friend of RichardStrauss, whose music Dr. Stock’s issaid to resemble, gave a group of thelatter’s lieder. Especially charmingwas “Einen Brief”, of which the en¬thusiasm of the audience demanded anencore. “A Rhapsodic Sketch” and“Prelude and Scherzo Infinito”, tworecent works, completed the evening.This week is “National MusicWeek” (I presume that a postagestamp may soon be emitted to com¬memorate the custom) and, therefore,a plethora of piano and vocal con¬certs are scheduled. Today is in addi¬tion the centenary of Tchaikow.sky’sbirth. But “for further details, seeyour daily paper.” Donate MoreCash, PledgesTo Refugee AidRoom and board pledges came fromthe Ellis Co-op and two off campuseating places. The Stineway Drugstore at the Corner of 57th and Ken¬wood, and the Campus Restaurant,1309 E. 67th Street, have both prom¬ised to supply a I'efugee student withboard next year.These pledges bring the Com¬mittee’s total to date to seven roomand seven board pledges. The Com¬mittee hopes to be able to secureenough pledges of room and board totake care of all ten students.Incidental ExpensesIf the Committee is successful indoing this they will be able to pro¬vide the students with their incidentalexpenses out of the cash contribu¬tions. This year each Refugee was al¬lowed $125 to pay for such things ashis week-end meals, books and laan-dry.Two more clubs, Wyvern and ChiRho Sigma have sent contributions to¬wards the drive which brings the to¬tal of clubs who have donated to six.TablesThe Refugee Aid Committee an¬nounced yesterday that it had col¬lected eighty dollars during its stu¬dent drive and added one room andthree board pledges to those previous¬ly received.The cash donations include onlytho.se that were collected at the vari¬ous tables about campus. The collec¬tions at the dormitories have not beencompleted as yet, nor has the moneycollected at International House beenfigured in this sum.Forum SchedulesCulminal Dinner Announce DatesFor Summer QuarterRegistration1. Registration schedule *Students in residence register in ad¬vance for the Summer Quarter. Ad¬vance registration takes place in theoffice of the appropriate Dean ofStudents, according to the followingschedule:School of Social Service Adminis¬tration May 20 to May 31All other Schools and DivisionsMay 20 to May 242. Registration Hours9:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M.3. New StudentsStudents entering the Universityfor the first time may register inadvance or during central registra¬tion at Bartlett Gymnasium, June17 and 18.4. Change of RegistrationA student who has registered i /effect a change of registration, d*:;r-ing the period of advance registra¬tion or later, by preparing a changecard in the office of the appropriateDean of Students and presentingit, with the student coupon, to theOffice of the Registrar, Cobb 102.5. Payment of FeesAll tuition fees are due and payableat the Bursar’s office on or beforeJune 21, but the student who regis¬ters in advance may pay his fees as.soon as his fee card has been filedin the Bursar’s office. The fee cardis filed not later than two days afterthe student registers.6. Special NoteAll students in Nursing Educationwho wish to register in advance forthe Summer Quarter should makean appointment with Miss Hawkin-son, Billings Hospital, 108-A, on orbefore May 17.E. C. MILLERRegistrar Contest—(Continued from page one)usual features of the 1940 Cap andGown, subscription-getting should beeasy for contestants. For the firsttime in Cap and Gown’s history an ar¬ticle by Robert Maynard Hutchinshimself will appear. Also a unique ad¬dition to the 1940 Book is a Dick Him-mel-P. C. Rubins illustrated classicentitled “Fade-Out,” giving a pano¬rama of campus events during thepast school year.Pictures of all kinds will occupy aprominent place. Included are verycandid camera shots of student activi¬ties, both official and unofficial; plen¬ty of photogenic campus pulchritude;and “action” shots of Seniors placednext to their regular individual pho¬tographs. THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St Open 11:30 AJl DoUy'The Man Who Wouldn'tTalk"withLYDY NOLAS and JEAN ROGERSand"Zanzibar"withLOLA LANE and JAMES CRAIGANNOUNCINGThe NEW KOSHERSANDWICH andLUNCHEON SHOPM08 E. 55th St. Near GreenwoodSpecializing in Hot Kosher Corned BeefVVVWVVVVVWWWVVVSAA/VVWWVVVVVWVVVVhnMVVUVVVVVVWVMembers of the Student Forum andtheir guests will attend their “An¬nual Culminal Dinner” next Fridayin the Ida Noyes Sun Parlor at 6.Admission is 40 cents.Joe Molkup, who will act as masterof ceremonies, will present a speechon “Plans for Next Year.” ForumDirectors A1 Pitcher and Jacob Och-stein will discuss, “What Has Hap¬pened to the Student Forum ThisYear.”This will be followed by slides, com¬munity singing, and folk dancing. PLEDGING NOTICEPsi Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of William Fralich of Chicago,Illinois.Nation—(Continued from page one)of Paris all nations including theUnited States renounced war andagreed never to seek the settlement ofany dispute or conflict except bypeaceful means. In the hostilitieswhich have occurred since 1920 neitherthe League of Nations nor generalworld opinion has had much difficultyin determining which side was theaggressor in the sense that it had re¬sorted to hostilities in violation of itsinternational obligations.Under such conditions impartialityhas lost in large measure the sanctionof international law, and opinion, evenin the United States, has in the mainmoved toward acceptance of the Gro-tian principles. Resolutions were in¬troduced in Congress for discrimin¬atory embargoes to prevent aid tostates which resorted to war in vio¬lation of the Pact of Paris, and in theDisarmament Conference Norman Da¬vis said that, in case a disarmamenttreaty was signed the United Stateswould not protect its nationals whotried to break the League of Nations’sanctions.Back to I.solationAs the danger of war increased,however, American isolationists wishedto return to the policy of impartiality,even strengthened by another trial ofJefferson’s policy of embargoesagainst both belligerents. Since 1930policy has wobbled with Congress ingeneral favoring impartiality and theadministration favoring the Grotianprinciple as manifested in its author¬ization of loans to China and Finland.The revision of the Neutrality Act ofNovember 1939 while formally I’e- taining the principle of impartialityrepealed the arms embargo, and theAmerican airplane industry has beensupplying the Allies with this decisiveinstrument of modern war in largequantities. American public opinion,overwhelmingly desirous of Hitler’sdefeat, has approved this result.Impartial neutrality is based on theconception that war is a legitimateprocedure for settling disputes, and islogically inconsistent with the concep¬tion that war is a crime. The statusof neutrality in international law willeventually depend on which of theseviews of war is accepted.(T.o lie Concluded Friday) Save 20% to 30%OnOur Cash dl CarryLaundry ServiceTHE BACHELOR BUNDLEDE LUXE FINISHMENDING—DARNINGBUTTONS FREESHIRTS 11cCOLLARS (starched) 4c |COLLARS (soft) 3cUNDERSHIRTS 5cDRAWERS 5cUNION SUITS 12cPAJAMA SUITS 16cSOCKS, per pair 5cHANDKERCHIEFS 2cTOWELS 2cTENNIS RACKETS$1'’^ to $17 “Rackets of all loading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts.Sox. Shirts, Shoos, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEKRE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800WOODWORTH'S sS°o°r FOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- oC poUNDchiefs ironed.SHIRTS—Do Luxe Finished,when included 8c eachExclusive Cash & CarryMETROPOLE LAUNDRYBETWEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK AVES.1219-21 EAST 55th STREETOPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. TENNIS?THEN COME TOHEADQUARTERS!Our Stock is Large and Completefor Both Men and WomenOver 200 different models of rackets tochoose from—representing all the standardmanufacturers in a price range of $1.75 to$17.50.20 Varieties Tennis Balls 25c to 50c ea.25 Varieties Racket Presses, and RacketCovers Galore.Men's and Women's Shorts in Various Models and ColorsShirts - Sox - Shoes - and all Tennis ClothingIf ICs Tennis You Want—Come toWOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57 th St. Open EveningsWVW^VWWWWVWUVWWyVVWWVVWWSAJWVW^WliWVVWiLHOPi THOSEMILE-HIGH SALVymountain chair LlfTS"CUN VALLEyJM U« WK --(( iiiiiiiiii> BUY A TAGWED. MAY 8Give to the Universityof Chicago Settlement ■jS'll'^|i Sponsored by|i STUDENT SETTLEMENT BOARD a COURSE you’ve heard of Sun Valley as a wintersports center... but what a place for summer vacations!This beautiful “Seaside Ranch in the Mountains” offerseverything—superb fishing, hunting, swimming, golf,tennis, ice-skating (on an artificial outdoor rink!) . . .plus one of the world’s longest electrical chair lifts,that whisks you to an elevation of 9,200 feet. Start thefamily campaign this way; write for details to W. P.ROGERS, General Manager-—^uN Valley - I DA WOSERVED EXCLUnVELV BY THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROADPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1940THE DAILY MAROON SPORTSMaroon Netmen Stopmini In 6-3 Battle Thiiiclads Bow toPurdue But Hold100 Yd. Dash Title More Softball ResultsJorgenson,' Shostrom Lose PlllsC Pculs to ShoWfin Singles as Others Win. ... jy j. /„By WALTER ANGRISTThe staggering Maroon netmensnapped out of their losing streakyesterday, Illinois taking the shortend of a 6-3 meet score. Chicago won,but at the expense of seeing its num¬ber one and two men, Shostrom andJorgenson, go down before the Illinileaders.Coach Wally Hebert shifted big ArtJorgenson to the number one berth,but the stratetgy didn’t prevent down-stater Ken Johnson from taking thefirst singles event of the day with ahard fought 2-6, 7-5, 7-5 match. DelCrain played more than good tennis,to give Illinois the second singles witha victory over Tollie Shostrom. Offhis game, Shostrom pushed Crain tothree sets before falling, 6-8, 7-5, 9-7.Still the sparkle in the eye of manya Maroon tennis fan is the play ofcontinental stroker Cal Sawyier. Itwas Cal who garnered his first shut¬out in Big Ten net play, taking twosix-love sets from Harry Chaaowitz.Grinning Dick Norian crosscourtedhimself to another Chicago win on thefourth clay, Shwartz of the Illinimenlosing to him to the tune of 4-6, 6-3,6-3. Sophomore Bob Lifton kept thescorer w’orking in a long first frame,and finally made his opponent takethe count after two more sets. A boyby the name of Jones took the shortend of Lifton’s 10-8, 3-6, 7-5 score.Benum Fox took an easy 4 and 6match from Isenberg.Art and Tollie vindicated their in¬dividual losses, winning the first dou¬bles 6-4, 6-3. Sawyier and Norian beatJones and Chanowitz 6-4, 1-6, 6-1,while Lifton and Fox gave the Illinitheir last point, dropping the thirddoubles 6-2, 6-4.The team interrupts the defense ofits Big Ten championship to meetNotre Dame’s team tomorrow after¬noon at 2 p.m. on the Midway. Easiest game of today’s softballschedule was the Jailbirds’ whose en¬counter was handed them by a forfeitfrom the Pulse team(?). Alpha DeltaPhi took its second game of the se¬ries, beating the Deke “A” nine, 11-12.Phi Sig took its fourth straightwhen she beat the Psi U. “A”s, 18-4and at the same time cinching her¬self for championship in the Alphaleague. The Geologians of the Inde¬pendent division forced a victory outof the Barristers in spite of the lat¬ter’s rally in the sixth, 8-7. Burton-Judson tallied 7 runs to C.T.C.’s 15,adding a win to the latter’s previousloss. As expected, Chicago’s track teambowed to a powerful Purdue last Sat¬urday with a score of 87 to 44.The Maroon’s strength lay in the100 yard dash, where Beatty and Mar¬row placed first and second, in thehigh jump where Ray took a first andCassius tied for second, and in thefirst places earned by Davidson in thepole vault and Rendleman in the dis¬cus. Lambert managed a second place,just behind Purdue’s ace miler. Big¬gest surprise of the meet was the milerelay, won by Chicago’s Stavenau,Wilner,r Powell, and Beatty. Biggestdisappointments were Beatty in the220 and Ray in the broad jump. Worstevents were the two mile and the highhurdles, all three places in both go¬ing to Purdue.Tomorrow the Maroons meet Beloit,in what should prove to be a verymuch easier engagement. With suspension of Christmasweather come more softball results,pretty well winding up the leaguechampionships. The Phi Sigs withfour games to their credit are win¬ners in the Alpha league whetherthey take the fifth or not.Likewise the DU’s place first intheir league, since they have alsotaken four games with the unimpor¬tant fifth yet to be played. Pi Lamtakes honors so far in the Betaleague with three games to its creditwhile Phi Delt runs a close second with two out of three. The Phi Gamsare the men to watch in the Gammabunch.The independent games have notyet progressed as far. Elites andHousing Co-op are tied up for first,although the latter took a beating atthe hands of the former yesterdayLambda Gamma Phi are danger¬ous in the Sigma league while Geolo¬gy cops the honors in the Omega.Read the MaroonYESl There is a GOOD PLACE to EAT!Mist Lindquist has served discriminating folks on the South* Side lor thelast 16 years.SMORGASBORDChicken — Steak and Fish Dinners at popular pricesLuncheon 40c to 85cMISS LINDQUIST'S CAFE5540 Hyde Pork BoulevoidMIDWAY 7809Gymnasts PrepareFor Meet SaturdayBy DICK LEVINChicago’s gymnasts are workingfull force in preparation for the pre-Olympic National Amateur AthleticUnion gymnastic meet to be heldat Bartlett Gym this Saturday. Takenfrom its traditional background atWest Point, the meet, from whosestar-studded ranks the AmericanOlympic team will be cho^;en, willbe the finest and biggest of its sortin the nation.Chief Chicago entry will be EarlShanken, national collegiate long-horse champion, who should standa good chance of taking the NationalAmateur event. Robertson, who tooka second in the national collegiatetumbling contest, and Capt. GlennPierre, fourth man in the Big Tenparallel-bar competition, with Degan,working on the rings, will comprisethe rest of the Maroon’s representa¬tion, all having chances to place intheir respective events. CourtneyShanken, regularly on the team, willbe unable to compete in the nationalmeet because of his injured knee.With its location so recently movedto its present site in Bartlett, withChicago’s gymnastic coach, Hoffer,just raised to an assistant professor-.ship, and with Olympic exercises re¬quired of all contestants, the NAAUmeet should prove of especial inter¬est to all Chicagoans.Women*8 Tennis MeetPostponed Till FridayThe first meet of the Universitywomen’s tennis team was cancelledlast Friday because of rain. The teamof three single players and twodoubles teams was to meet ChicagoTeachers College at the HamiltonPark Courts. The matches will prob¬ably be played next Friday at theField House. Just make your next pack Chesterfields, that’s all, andas quick as you can light up, you’ll learn the meaning of realmildness . • . and you will learn this too, Chesterfields arecooler and definitely better-tasting. You get all of the rightanswers to your smoking pleasure with Chesterfields ... thebusiest cigarette in America.CopyHght i9<o, IjGGrrr & Mms Tobacco Co. THEY SATISFY