BullSession* * *By JOE ROSENSTEIN ^ Batlp iHanuntVol. 39, No. 89. Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 Price Three CentsUeTelopmenU in the war over the!ace Strike come thick and fast. Ine Hull Session the latest news could,t be included. Neither, alas, wasere room for the third ring of theree ring circus — the Trotskyiterike in Hutchinson Commons. Butre goes:* * *There’ll be rain April 20th. At leaste faith in sunny weather ahead hasine out of the peace movement. Ev-y year for the past three yearsere has been serene confidence thate April showers would not mar theLll Campus Peace Strike,” tradi-mally held in the open air. But thisar the peace-mongers fear stormy?ather.At least they’re running to cover inandel Hall. And fear of stormy?ather brings war. We’ll not knoww many peace strikes there are to beitil the smoke clears in the battle forandel Hall.All of which may seem a little eso-ric. And in a Maroon Bull Session^es can be neither feelthy nor esoter-Therefore, so that all the campusay know when to laugh, we present atie history. Though the April strike,s never been peaceful, rioting broket only once, in the historic Field-use fray. Every year thereafter,iwever, (since the split in the peaceavement) sniping between rival fac-)ns has gone on, but it has beenItod by compromise before the daythe strike.This year, apparently, will be dif-rent. Toward th^ end of last quar-r. leaders of the ASU, traditionalirtisans of the strike, found that the*ace ('onference, which is often useda sounding board for the strike,id not been called at the usualarch date. The Peace Council, whichould have done the job, was dor-ant, its members half-exhaustedom having put on the inter-campusnference in December, half nervousid feverish in preparation for theirhool examinations.Not to be thwarted, the ASU wrotespeakers in its own name, and pre-ired for a meeting on April 20 — toheld as an all-campus affair ifmpus support could be mustered ate Peace Conference (scheduled togin April 11—which is next week,the way, my friends). The battler Mandel hall began when theyked Miss Foreen at the Dean’s of-e to reserve it; this she did, sub-:t to approval by Blackfriars which•Ids the hall for the week..Ml would have gone well, had nott‘ Youth Committee Against War,federated group opposed to the?U collective security position, hadsimilar idea. No wishy washy dem-stration for them, but a real flat-t)ted anti war strike. This was to bereturn to the days before the fascistgey made war more defensible andlen the peace strike was a realress rehearsal” for what peace lov-s would do when war came. No all-mpus meeting for the YCAW, buttwo-fisted advanced show.The YCAW too was afraid of rainApril 20. They wanted Mandel11, too. Not stopping at Miss For¬k’s desk, they went straight to Deanlith. He gave them permission toL' Mandel hall on that date at 11lock subject to Blackfriars approv-The YCAW with Blackfriar’s ap-t)val in their pocket sat back satis-(1.Fhus there were two meetingsleduled for Mandel Hall at 11 o’clockApril 20. What the situation is now;er a meeting of all parties con¬ned at the Dean’s office, can be on-dimly described through the con-don. Miss Foreen is quoted as ex-lining her part in the mix-up by the■t that she didn’t know that the0 “alphabetical” organizations wereferent. (Here there should be loudighter, for the ASU and the YCAW? not best friends). The YCAW.'h the Dean on their side and a noteni Blackfriars in their pocket,(Continued on page 4)The Ellis Cooperative is plan¬ing to expand, moving into the>rmer Maid-Rite Sandwich Grilluilding. In order to sign theu^e, it must be assured that 125tudents take out membershipsithin the next few days.Anyone interested should some» the Maroon office or call the El-s Coop, Midway 1921 today. Thelaximum cost for twenty meals aeek is $4.83. This can be cut downY working.If the new branch is successful,will re-open in the fall as an in-epcndent cooperative. Take CollectionAt Chapel ForRefugee AidPlan Drive to ContactClubs; Will Set Up Ta¬bles in Buildings.Continuing its drive for funds, theCommittee for Refugee Aid and WarRelief has planned a special collectionat the Easter services in Chapel Sun¬day. This course of action was deter¬mined by the Board of Social Serviceand Religion and will be in additionto the regular Sunday collection.At the same time announcementwas made by the Committee thatLaura Bergquist, Dorothy Overlock,and Jane Jungkunz will contact mem¬bers of the girls clubs to solicit theircontributions.Set Up TablesStudents who have not yet beenreached through student organiza¬tions will be able to contribute to thedrive when tables are set up at stra¬tegic points on campus in the nearfuture. Members of the Daily Maroon,YWCA and other student organiza¬tions will be in charge of the tables.In cooperation with the HillelFoundation at Northwestern Univer-sity the Jewish Student Foundationis sponsoring the “Purple MaroonFrolics” at the Standard Club AprilL'i. Proceeds go to the Refugee AidDrive on both campuses.The Colonial Club is providingmusic for the <laT»ce and well-knownentertainers comprise the floor show.Jean Turner is chairman of the Chi¬cago committee and is assisted byGilbert Rothstein, Clara Kahn, Don¬ald Becker, and Charles Martin.Distribution of the proceeds fromthe entire drive will be provided forby three ways. 50 per cent is to beused for living expenses of ten ref¬ugees scholarship students at the Uni¬versity while the other 50 per cent isto be divided equally between the FarEastern Students Service Fund andthe Medical Bureau and AmericanFriend Service Committee.Hold Electionat JSF MeetingNominate Saul Weismanand Raymond Wittcofffor Presidency,Officers of the Jewish StudentFoundation for the year 1939-1940will be elected at a special meetingin the Ida Noyes Theatre, April 20,at 3:30.The J.S.F. Council has alreadynominated officers. Saul Weisman andRaymond Wittcoff have been nom¬inated for president, Raymond Witt¬coff and Jean Turner for vice-presi¬dent, and for treasurer, Jean Turnerand Walter Rothstein. Present secre¬tary Frances Brown was reappointedby Foundation Director, Dr. G.George Fox of South Shore Temple.Paid members can also make nomin¬ations from the floor at the electionmeeting.Present officers Gilbert Rothstein,president. Pearl Fischer, vice-presi¬dent, and Ethel Frank, treasurer willcontinue at their posts this quarter.Only paid members of the Founda¬tion can vote at the election, but theyare invited to bring their friends.There will be refreshments and danc¬ing after the meeting. Membershiptickets can be purchased from PearlFischer or at the Chapel Office.Show “Mayerling” atInternational HouseThe tragic story of a forbiddenroyal romance will be retold in the ,first of the spring quarter films, tobe unreeled at International House onApril 11. Charles Boyer and DanielleDarrieux enact the principal roles inthe French film, “Mayerling.”English sub-titles will serve to en¬lighten the non-French speaking au¬dience. There will be an afternoonperformance at 4:30 and an eveningperformance at 8:30.Admission for the afternoon is35 cents and xor the evening 50 cents. and Canary”Revives TonightJivesters SwingTo Europe DespiteThreat of WarTwo jazz bands from the Univer¬sity have landed contracts to play onEuropean steamships this summer.Chuck Mowery’s outfit will playaboard the S. S. Staatendam of theHolland-America line, while BobMohlman’s group has a job aboardthe H.M.S. Laconia on the eastboundtrip and the Cunard White Star linerBritannica on the return voyage, Mohl¬man’s band became the first troupefrom the University to play on atrans-Atlantic steamer when theyplayed on the Holland-America linerNieuw Amsterdam last summer,shortly after the boat had made itsmaiden voyage.If possible, Mowery’s band intendsto do a little barnstorming whileabroad, depending upon the laborregulations in the various countries.In any case, the boys are going tomake a bicycle trip through northernFrance, Belgium, Germany, Austria,and perhaps Switzerland and Italy.Both Five PiecesBoth groups consist of five pieceseach; those going with Mowery’sband are George Freeland, RobertCoultas, Bud Linden, Sherman Vino-grad, and leader Mowery. Mohlmanis taking Keith Price, Danny Phelan,Sebastian De Grazia, and Alfred DeGrazia. A1 De Grazia was also man¬ager of the University Concert Bandand a regular on the water polo team.According to Mohlman, “War willnot affect our plans; we plan to spendmost of the time—18 days—in theEnglish lake region.” In addition tothat, his boys plan to visit London,Paris, and probably Normandy andBrittany.Gideonse at RoundTable on HitlerHarry D. Gideonse, former associ¬ate professor of Economics at theUniversity, returns to the UniversityRound Table Sunday to join MelchiorPalyi and Percy H. Boynton in a dis¬cussion of “Hitler’s Economic Mo¬tives.” The forum will be broadcastat 11:30 Sunday morning over radiostation WMAQ and 47 other RedNetwork stations.Gideonse, now professor of Econom¬ics at Columbia University and Barn¬ard College, frequently appeared onthe Round Table when he was stilla member of the University faculty.Palyi was at one time economic ad¬viser to the Deutsche Bank in Berlin,and is at present a research economiston the Soocial Science Research Com¬mittee of the Universtiy. Boynton isa professor in the English depart¬ment.“History is not to be interrupted byone element alone;” declared MorrisRaphael Cohen, professor of Philoso¬phy; “it is a complex of various fac¬tors; and to interpret it, you mustbring in these factors!” In the first ofhis series of eight lectures on “TheDevelopment of American Thought”he analyzed “Philosophies of Amer¬ican History” for an audience over¬flowing into the aisles and lined threedeep against the walls of the SocialScience Assembly room yesterday.Though Henry Ford in his state¬ment on the witness stand that “His¬tory is bunk” presented, Cohen be¬lieves, a typical American unhistor-ically-minded attitude of having builtour civilization on virgin soil, not onruins; we have, he thinks, in the nine-tenth century developed historicalwriting that expresses the back¬ground of American thought.The Old Testament conception ofthe chosen people dominated writingsof earliest American historians,” Co¬hen said. Bradford and Winthropfounded their accounts of the colon¬ies on the general picture of Provi¬dence guiding a chosen people to¬wards salvation. God, tired of kings,led his people to uncontaminatedlands for a new deal. Sickness, trou¬ble with the Indians were only tests Samsons Won HClipMustachesforDelilahsToday at noon the annual Black¬friars’ mustache race begins at the C-Bench. Then for two weeks, the morevirile element among University sen¬ior men will squint hopefully into themirror each morning to see how muchmore luxuriant their fuzz has become.Last night no one was sure of any¬thing about the race. One by one thenames of Marty Miller, Bob Sass, andCliff Gramere were discarded insearch of a possible favorite. But inspite of all confusion, there remainsbut one sure thing—that the men willnot give up the race, even if the wom¬en object. The race must go on!Asked last night whether or notthey’d give up in case a woman ob¬jects, the following were firm in theirintention:Johnny Mahoney—I’d leave it on.Whatever I grow won’t show anyway.Bob Moyer—I’d glue all six hairsdown and then cover them with coldcream whenever I have a date.Bill Webbe—Id keep it on underany circumstances. I’d not wash myface and call my mustache a suntan.Bob Jones—No woman is worth it!Harry Mendenhall—She wouldn’tknow anything about it if I didn’t tellher.Ed Bergman—I would assert my¬self. If the women endured the mus¬tache years ago, they certainly canstand two weeks of it now.(Continued on page 2)Katz Gives NewLaw CourseA new course to “explore inter-re¬lations between economics and law,with the ultimate purpose here to il¬luminate the study and teaching oflaw in line with the new plan,” ac¬cording to Professor Wilbur Katz ofthe law school, will be given the sum¬mer quarter.Professor Levi is working withKatz on this course, which will beopen to all students. No credit will begiven for the course and no chargemade for it. It will be given informal¬ly and worked out as the instructorsand students go along.Faculty men outside of the lawschool may also take a part in in¬struction of the course. The only re¬quisite is permission from Katz orLevi.of virtue.Growth of a more universal concep¬tion of history and abandonment ofthe provincial attitude in the nine¬teenth century led to partial disap¬pearance of this attitude. Certain his¬torians recognized that “after all,we’re all God’s children.” But thechosen people theory has by no meansdisappeared, Cohen pointed out.In the nineteenth century revoltagainst the theological interpretation,historians merely transferred thechurch from the force leading to sal¬vation to the position of a power ofdarkness. Science became the lightguiding men forward to a heaven onearth.Although American historians havewritten in terms of economics, geog¬raphy, and evolution, Cohen stated, itwas not till the time of CharlesPierce, father of pragmatism, thatthis country had a native philosophyin regard to history. Chance, to• Pierce the fundamental thing aboutI the universe, cannot be eliminatedj from human affairs. Thus laws cannotI completely explain human events., Following Pierce, William Jamesi showing how history depends on cer-' tain accidents which cannot be formu-I larized, revived, though perhaps un-I intentionally, the great man theory. Screams, “Strip Tease”Mark Rebirth of OldThriller.By ERNEST LEISERIf Canary Marian Castleman’svoice recovers from the professionalshrieking she did in dress rehearsallast night, the DA Revival tonightand tomorrow night in Mandel willbe good.Best player of the better-than-DA-average cast in “The Cat and TheCanary,” is Terry Culangelo, whoseCousin Susan was even convincing tothe skeptical kids of William Ran¬dall, Dramatic Association, whose“New Plan” DA seems to be markedby success.Typical murder mystery, and im¬plausible as a typical murder mysteryshould be, “The C and the C” is ex¬cellent entertainment, but leaves youwith the feeling that the eveningI might just as profitably be spent withan S. S. Van Dyne novel.All the parts, except that of MissCulangelo, are played with a lack ofenthusiasm, which detract from theeffect of the play, but each one isgood enough to keep it from goingsour.No Sherlock HolmesThe plot, for those who never readmystery stories, is typical except thatit lacks a Sherlock Holmes. HeroineAnnabelle West, played by MissCastleman, inherits the fortune andthe house of a distant relative. Thewhole family is there to hear the willread—each hoping for a share.From that auspicious beginning itproceeds from step to ghoulish stepuntil, in gigantic climax, one of An-nabelle’s doting lovers, Paul, playedby Burton Phillipson, reveals anoth¬er of her lovers (she has a grandtotal of three) as the dastardly vil¬lain. This beast, played by JackCampbell, is only after the fair An¬nabelle for her money, and seeinghe can’t woo her, decides to steal hernecklace. But he is disclosed as theCat, his accomplice is caught, andAnnabelle fades out into the arms ofPaul.The staging is excellent, and themakeup of the old spirit-seeing ser¬vant, Mammy, will doubtless sendchills down the backs of everyone inthe audience. But, except for thatthe thrill element is confined to thescreams and squalls of the three wom¬en (Castleman, Culangelo, and MaryHammel)—and there is but one for¬lorn murder.The “strip-tease” scene in theboudoir of the fair Annabelle shouldbe an added incentive for campus in¬tellectuals to attend a good, but byno means exceptional example ofMidway dramatic talent.Friars SneakPreview Ton ightBlackfriar Chorus En¬tertainers Appear atBlackhawk,Opening tonight’s show with a“sneak preview” of this year’s Black¬friars all-male chorus, the first Uni¬versity of Chicago night at the Black-hawk Restaurant will get underwaywith Bob Jones, Psi U songster,Josephine Bangs, Esoteric Mirrorer,and Durwood Robertson, Phi Deltwarbler as featured entertainers.Tonight’s show will mark Chicago’sfirst opportunitv to demonstrate itstalent in the Northwestern-Chicagogrand battle of floor show talentwhich will run for a period of sevenmore weeks. Each school is given fourFriday nights to display its abilityand the winning act each week willreceive a silver loving cup which willbe presented by Swingster Bob Cros¬by.Appearing in this week’s show, theeight man first chorus of BlackfriarsI will go through their opening routinesi from this year’s show. Bob Jones, whohas appeared in several Friars showswill sing some songs from last year’s“Where in the World” and “One Footin the Isle,” the 1936 show.Cohen Analyzes AmericanHistory for Overflow CrowdTTPage Two^atlg^aroonFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb« Daily Maroon u tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaco,published mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6881 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.A'ter 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 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 ipto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago.Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.RSPnnSNTKD roa national ADvaaTisiNo avNational Advertising Service, Inc.Colltge Publishers Representative420 Madison AVE. NewYouk. N.Y.CHICASO • BOtTOS • Lot ASCtLIt - SAS FAASCItCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST. ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANADELE ROSEEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody. Harry Cnrneli'is. WilUnmGrody. Ernest Leiser. David Martin, AliceMeyer, Robert Sedlak, Charles O’DonnellBUSINESS Assort AirsRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Ernest LeiserThree Strikes is OutThe prospect of having threepeace strikes on campus thisyear has everyone, includingfaithful advocates of the stu¬dent peace movement, merrilyrolling in the aisles. We hate toadvise anything which will spoilthe good fun of watching threerival programs for peace battleit out on April 20, but consider¬ation for results forces the ad¬mission that some ideals are tooserious for ridicule. Peace is oneof these. And three strikes allscrapping in the Dean’s officefor a location and in the eyes ofthe students for attention canmake peace more ridiculous thanthe best national glory propa¬ganda of Gayda and Goebbels.The three striking groups arethe Trotskyites, the Youth Com¬mittee Against War, and theAmerican Student Union. Thefirst two favor an isolationist,pacifist point of view, with theOxford Oath in a central loca¬tion. The ASU favors a modifiedcollective security program,which it believes past yearshave shown to be the majorityopinion of the campus. The iso¬lationist and collective securityprograms agree on their mutualdesire for peace, on their desireto preserve civil liberties, andon almost no method of carry¬ing out these desires. It is im¬possible to expect that they willcompromise on their program.The only hope is that they willagree to hold an extension ofthe Peace Conference instead ofa militant strike, with a massmeeting in Mandel Hall and asymposium of speakers on peace,with equal representation forboth views. The ASU, anxiousto preserve a semblance of unityin the peace movement at allcosts, favors this proposal. TheYouth Committee is, however,difficult to convince.There is no possibility thatthe Trotskyites, who have re-served Hutchinson Commonsfor their demonstration on thestrike day, will cooperate withthe ASU, whose peace programthey have consistently ridiculedas war-mongering. Because oftheir self-consciously militantradicalism they were shown thedoor by the YCAW, with whosebasic peace program they are inagreement. There will be atleast two peace strikes, there¬fore, but, the YCAW willing,there need be no more than two.The Peace Conference nextweek is giving an opportunityfor every student to hear everyidea on peace current in studentminds. A split strike can onlyconfuse and ridicule what shouldprove to be a valuable contri¬bution to student thought. TheUniversity students, long noted\for liberal leadership, should THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939take care not to wreck the peacemovement by stubborn desirefor a completely private meet-TravellingBazaarAshes and ashes, dust to dust andGoggins to the Downtown College!Though the Cap and Gown contest haslong since died a natural death, andeveryone on campus is awaiting Mayeagerly so he can buy a yearbook tofind out WHO won the beauty contest,the insidious aura of scandal still per¬vades the sanctimonious atmosphereof the University.Ed Goggins, that fine young scionof a fine old Southern family, is nolonger walking among untainted stu¬dents of the Quadrangles. An outcast,relegated to the dank corridors ofUniversity College (18 S. MichiganBoulevard) it was only through thebenign tolerance of the Dean’s officethat little Eddie was allowed to fin¬ish school at all. In case you don’t re¬member what he did, he was the slugthat decided he wanted GeraldineLane to be beauty queen.At any rate, after the stench dieddown and Goggins’ poppa had threa¬tened to sue the University if sonnywas canned, Ed was to be found w'an-dering along the downtown campus,with an ii.ieriority complex and awarning that he could get his degreeif he attended the downtown Collegeand never darkened the doorstep ofthe University again.♦ * *Turning from the ridiculous to thesublime, we find that the Psi U’s w’onboth first and third places in the Rey¬nolds Club Ijridge tourney. A well-trained squad, consisting of JohnnyAnderson, Ken Cornwall, Baird Wal¬lace and Chuck Pfeiffer, after awarmup gan e in the Coffee Shop (thewarmup staited last fall) slid cardsacross and under the table and ekedout a hard ft<ught victory over every¬body. The team that won, was onlythe Psi U’s .second squad, too. Theirfirst squad finished in third place,which proves something.* >i< BIn case you haven’t seen it (orheard it) the Phi Psis have a truck.Belonging to Jeep Mendenhall. HalBondhus, and the great Max Freeman,it cost six dollars, being of Model Tvintage and at least seventy-fiveyears old. It looks like its nameshould be Elmer.* u *Cotton-mouf Nielsen, they’re call-him now. During the Phi Kappa SigHell Week, the boys were told to goout and get Rajah’s pants. Alwaysaiming to please, the lads searchedhim out and found him in Ida Noyes,where he was playing his leading rolein Blackfriars as the back end of abull. After removing his trousers,with initialled key ring for proof, theystuffed him in a phone booth, stuckcotton in his mouth to shut up his.squawks. His DU brothers thought itfunny, and wouldn’t avenge his rape.* ♦ *In .spite of the one big blue Cusacksign that hung in front the housecontinuously until the last few' daysbefore election, the Phi Psi’s were not |all united politically during the recent Ielection campaign. One wing led by IHenry Luccock did precinct work for IGreen, another under Emmett Dead-1man did the same for Douglas andKelly, while the Cusack wing was led 1by Max Freeman. !One evening after getting somestraight dope from headquarter.s,Emmett confided expansively to Hen¬ry Luccock that Kelly would win byhalf a million votes, or at the leastby 450 thousand. This seemed to callfor a wager, but as neither of themhad any money, it was agreed thatwhoever lost would be the others jpledge for a week. So came electionwith only a margin of 180,000 votesfor Kelly, and now any evening atdinner retired joy boy Deadman canbe seen on the radiator brushing upon a few songs he forgot to masterwhile a freshman.However, much you may be bored,this is not all that precocious biblesalesman and minister’s son Deadmanhas done lately. Last Sunday the Uni¬versity entertained some 250 Chicagohigh school senior women. Wolf Em¬mett managed to worm himself in asguide for a sightseeing party of wom¬en, touching briefly on the Chapel andother prosaic spots, he maneuveredthem over to see the University’s bestdormitory on the corner of 56th andWoodlawn (promotional) asked thegirls if they would be interested inseeing the inside of a real honest-to-God men’s fraternity. The oohs and jahs and yesses were overwhelming. ISo roughly a ton of femininitydescended on a startled Bob Rey-'nolds lounging in the living room. A jpatrol was immediately sent out with Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, APRIL 7German Club. YWCA Room of IdaNoyes Hall. Mr. Stromback, illustratedi music lecture, 4:30.I Lutheran Lenten Service. Thorn-I dyke Hilton Chapel at 12. ReverendI M. L. Kretzmann, speaker.Union Good Friday Service. Rocke-I feller Memorial Chapel, Sermon byDr. Rufus M. Jones, 12.Phonograph Concerts, Social ScienceAssembly Hall, 12:30: “ConcertoGrosso,’’ Bloch; “Sonata No. 4 forViolin and Piano,’’ Bach; “Sonata No.6 for Violin and Piano,’’ Bach.Peace Group. Chapel Union, Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 2:30.Chapel Outlook. Staff meetingRockefeller Memorial Chapel, 3:30.Social Science Tea. Common Room,Social Science, Room 201, 4.Settlement Librarians. AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 4.Riding Club. Midway Riding Aca¬demy at 4:30.Dames Club. Dinner, YWCA Room.Ida Noyes at 6.Negro Student Club. South Recep¬tion Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 8.Student Art Show. Library andRailway ExpressLowers Package RatesDo you wash your own socks? Doyou lux your undies? Don’t becomea slave to the washbowl—RailwayExpress Agency will help you.Starting April 15 the Agency willcarry packages under 30 pounds ata greatly reduced rate. Six poundsof laundry can be shipjied to Lima,Indianapolis, Terra Haute, Decatur,Madison, Davenport, etc. for 25 centsand 10 pounds for 31 cents.Rates to all other points are alsogreatly reduced.Mustaches-^(Continued from page 1)Max Freeman—I’d just continue tolet it grow. She’d just have to let ittickle.Remy Meyer—I think my girlwouldn’t mind. I’d explain to her thatit was only for two weeks and that itmight tickle sort of nice.University women last night wererather non-committal about the race.Said Janet Geiger, president of In¬ter-Club—It’s been so long since Idated a mustached man.Charlotte Rexstrew, campus beautydidn’t object td the race very much.“At least it gives the girl a good im¬pression what her boy friend will looklike when he’s not smoothed out.’’Betty Friedberg was resigned to it.“I guess I’ll just have to stand it andkeep going out with him.’’The most confident male of all lastnight was Gene Glickman. “My girldoesn’t object. In fact she thinks any¬thing would be an improvement. I’llgive anyone ten to one that I’ll winby three hairs.”the message. “Everybody downstairs,we have 250 dates.” About ten of thebrothers and Mrs. White, only housemother on campus, were broughtdown and introduced.Downstairs, Hunt Jaeger, who wasalmost caught pressing his pants,gave a short accordion solo, and thenthe assembled gathering raised theirvoices in song.This was interrupted by a phonecall from Ida Noyes suggesting thatthe program was being delayed andthat the girls be sent along. It seemsthat Miss Viehoff who was in chargeof things only knew la-Deadman fromhis Washington Prom capers and wasrather worried. After things had beenexplained however, she agreed that itwas an excellent idea, and probablydid a lot more by way of selling theUniversity to the high school womenthan any other part of the program.After the affair w-as over, Emmett’sgirls with one accord sent him a largeboquet of beautiful flowers takenfrom the centerpiece.H. C. and E. L.igrs;r»frifwrw'is'Kisw «r|BEMIS flowers. Inc.k Artistic Florists^Large Selection of PlantsI and Cut FlowersI at low pricesOut of Town Orders Filled by Wire1175 EAST 63rd STREETHYDE PARK 5353 Lounge, Ida Noyes.SATURDAY. APRIL 8Wyvern. Bridge and Tea, Library,Ida Noyes at 1.Fencing Club. Meet, Gym of IdaNoyes Hall at 1:30.Dames Club. YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 3.Avukah. YWCA Room, Ida Noyes; Hall, 8.Dames Club. “Ladies Aid” Group,Library of Ida Noyes Hall, 8:30.SUNDAY, APRIL 9Interchurch Council. Easter Break¬fast, Theatre and Sun Parlor, IdaNoyes Hall, 6.Easter Sunrise Service. RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 6:30.Easter Service. Sermon by DeanCharles Gilkey, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 11.Radio Broadca.st. University Round¬table, W’MAQ: “Hitler’s EconomicMotives,” Harry Gideonse, MelchiorPalyi, and Percy H. Boynton.Triota. Tea, YWCA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 3.Vespers and Organ Recital. Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 4:30.Student Art Show. Library andLounge, Ida Noyes Hall.MONDAY, APRIL 10YWCA, First Cabinet. AlumnaeRoom, Ida Noyes Hall, 12.Chicago Theological Seminary.Luncheon, South Reception Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 12:30.Religious Problems Council. ChapelUnion, Room B, Ida Noyes Hall, 3:30.Delta Sigma. Room C, Ida NovesHall, 7.Phi Delta Upsilon, Room B, IdaNoyes Hall, 7.Wyvern. Alumnae Room, Ida NoyesHall, 7.Esoteric. YWCA Room, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30.Pi Delta Phi. WAA Room, IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30.Chi Rho Sigma. Library, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30.Bridge Club. South Reception Room,Ida Noyes Hall, 8.Philosophy Club. Room 16, Classics4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPOI COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, lutesuive. stenographic course—storting January 1, April 1. July 1. October 1.Interesti^ Booklet sent free, without obligation— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MOSER. J.D..RH.S.Regulor Courses foe Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Monday«/ each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.114 5. Michigan Av*., Chicago, Randolph 434P Building, 8.student Art Show. Library andLounge, Ida Noyes Hall. Studentswho have pictures in the exhibit arerequested to call for them.Gaglia Expert ShoeRebiiilderUsing High Grad* L*ath*r• SHOES MADE LONGER & WIDER .SHOE CLEANING^ 1206 E 53rd ST. PH. DOR. 9322Men Know ThatQuality ClothesLook BetterTHAT'S WHYTHEY COME BACKFOR MOREREXFORD'SClothes for Men28 E. Jackson Blvd.2nd floorTONIGHT AT 10:30BOB CROSBYand his BOBCATS presentCHICAGO vs. NORTHWESTERNIN A BATTLE OF ACTSFrom CHICAGO:JONES, PSI U and Blackiriars' sonobirdCHORUS OF 8 MEN from BlackfriarsJOSEPHINE BANGS (ESOTERIC) songsDURWOOD ROBERTSON, PHI DELT. songsNEXT FRIDAY IS NOLIHWESTERN NIGHTTea Dancing Saturday and Sunday3:30-6:00 P.M. .BLACKHAWKO Randolph S Wabash Dea. 6262 •THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 Page ThreeVarsity Nine OpensSeason at WheatonSix Veterans Bolster Ma¬roon Team in 1939 Dia¬mond Debut.Not even cold weather and snowcould keep the Maroon ball team fromworking out yesterday in prepara¬tion for the opening of the seasonagainst Wheaton tomorrow. The boysmoved in on all the other athletes inthe Fieldhouse and increased the con¬gestion.Coach Kyle Anderson has noted avery definite improvement in theteam’s play since they have been ableto get out of doors to practice. “Onlylack of warm weather can keep usfrom improving steadily,” he remark¬ed Wednesday. Since six of the play¬ers were regulars last year, they havedeveloped more quickly than usual.Experience ValuableIn spite of the somewhat discour¬aging results of the pre-season gamesplaye<l by the team down at Bloom¬ington, Anderson believes thatthe experience was a very valuableone for the team. Of course, it wasa hit hard on the team morale to bebeaten by such teams as Illinois Nor¬mal and Illinois Wesleyan, but ituas good practice for the boys to gettheir first taste of competition ingames that were unimportant. “Sincethose vacation games, the team hascome a long way,” said Anderson ear¬lier in the week.With regard to the Wheaton gametomorrow, which will be played onthe Wheaton field, the team is quiteconfident. Captain Remy Meyer re¬assured the bystanders in the lockerroom that if the weather is “any¬where near decent, we’ll take ‘emeasy.” None of the other playersseemed to be much in doubt aboutthe outcome as predicted by Meyer.Coach Anderson plans to starSophomore Steve Lopotka in the box,and Marty Levit, a regular last year,behind the bat. The probable battingorder is ns follows:I’robable batting order:Klass ss.CalogeratoH 2b.Meyer lb.Gramer cf.McCracken 3b.Feeney rf.hevil c.Rrinker If.Lopotka p.Becau.se of the fact that both Chi¬cago and Armour wanted to play twogames during the early part of thesea.'ion, a slight schedule change hasbeen effected. Originally, the Ma¬roons were to play Armour here nextWednesday, but in order to fit in thetwo ball games, that tilt has beenm(wed up to Wednesday, and anoth-f*!’ one inserted next Thursday, at.\rmour.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. Prsssss, and all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVES.Near Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 15 Foot VaultDepends on NewPole—MerriamBY LENNY TUROVLIN“Sure,” admitted Coach Ned Mer-riam, “I think that some of the mod¬ern track records are bound to fall,but a new’ super energy food will beneeded before the latest propheciescan be realized.” The Maroon trackmentor was alluding to the hopes thatrecords would fall voiced by sportwriters during the past few weeks.This burst of guessing can be prob¬ably be attributed to the proximity ofthe Olympic tryouts, the open seasonfor record breaking.The biggest probability seems tobe 15 feet in the pole vault. Merriam,however, thinks that a new type ofmetal pole will be needed before thatheight can be reached successfully.At the present most vaulters favorbamboo poles since they give the rightamount of spring. Although many douse the alloy kind, such as Gibbs ofNotre Dame, it .seems that the longerthey get, the less limber they become.Four Minute MileA four minute mile would havebeen possible when Lovelock, supremeNew Zealand miler, w’as ru?ining. Themain difficulty was that there wasnobody really able to give him a goodrace, he w'as never pressed. Now thatCunningham seems on the way outafter long years of superiority, Wis¬consin’s Fenske seems to be the log¬ical man to take his place althoughhe usually runs above 4:10. NYU hasturned up w’ith a sophomore who issupposedly burning up the cinders inthe East. But it is still too early todraw any definite conclusions aboutso young a miler.Now' that 6’ 9F4” has been reachedby high jumpers, the track prophetshave them aiming at seven feet. Al¬though that may at first glance seemrather an impo.ssible height, thereare four men who have a chance ofattaining that goal. Mel Walker andDave Albritton of Ohio State, andCornelius Johnson have alreadyproved their ability.'^'!K;!k'':«';«TKM«lKM«TKTK (STk'STkF^ «I HEADQUARTERS FOR |I EASTER iFLOWERS!.5.ANDBEAUTIFUL PLANTSEaster Special Corsages |From $1.00 to $5.00S' ALPHAFLORAL CO.4708 Lake ParkPHONES: OAKLAND 0495-6-7|free delivery flowers by WIREp Psi IPs WinBridge TourneyIn a duplicate bridge tournamentheld Wednesday night in the Rey¬nolds Club, the Psi Upsilon B teamwon first place and possession of aloving cup with the fraternity’sname inscribed upon it. The Burton-Judson quartet placed second andw'ere closely follow'ed by Psi UpsilonA.Sponsored by the Reynolds ClubCouncil, the tourney attracted eightfraternity teams and an independententry from Burton and Judson courts.The winning team was composed ofKen Cornwall, Charles Pfeiffer,Baird Wallis, and John Anderson.27 matches, in all, were played, asthe teams rotated from table to tableas they each took turns at playingthe same hands. The winning Psi Uteam won its games by large scoreswhile the Burton team lost three ofits eight matches by very close mar¬gins.Additional activities at the Rey¬nolds Club will include a display tourat noon today conducted by “Doc”Yungmeyer, who directed dramaticsat the University during the Autumnquarter. Yungmeyer’s collection oflocomotive pictures is on display thisweek in the North lounge. The col¬lector will explain the display duringthe tour.This LabelGuaranteesYou . . •21 hand-tailored operations,hand-worked details to giveyou extra wear and comfort,exclusive woolens and styles—all in all, here's QUALITYand VALUE YOuA JOEcan’t equal under$35 and $40!MANY WITH 2 TROUSERSit Us* Erie's I2-W**kExtended Budget FleeCLOTHING STORES:MT-839 East 63rd St.OPEN EVERY EVENING Women FencersCompete TomorrowThe University of Chicago women’sfencing club is sponsoring a threeway invitational fencing meet tomor¬row at 2 in Ida Noyes gym. Six wom¬en from La Grange Junior College,three from Wright Junior College,and five from Chicago will compete.On the Chicago team will be Dor¬othy Ingram, president of the club,Dorothy Ann Huber, Florence Cal¬kins, and Mary Alice Wesche. Alsoparticipating will be Mary ElizabethGrenander, who took fourth place inthe Amateur Fencer’s League ofAmerica divisional meet held lastSunday. This entitles her to fence inthe Midw’estern meet to be held inColumbus, making her the first wom¬en fencer to qualify for that meet.ERIE GIVES YOUHere's How Easy It IsTo Win a Grand Prize1. CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR THESTUDENT YOU SINCERELY BELIEVETO BE CHICAGO'S BEST-DRESSEDMAN.2. TELL US. IN 25 WORDS OR LESS.WHY YOU HAVE MADE YOUR SE¬LECTION!PRIZES# A Complete $50.00 Wardrobe to the''Best-Dressed Man."9 A Complete $50.00 Wardrobe forthe best 25-word essay submitted.• 3 Swank Personalized Jewelry Setsto the next best essays.9 47 Honorable Mention Awards —$5.00 merchandise certificates.RULES OF CONTEST1. ^lect the person that you sincerely be¬lieve is the “Best Dressed Man on Cam¬pus"! Write the name of that personand your name on the ballot printed inthe Daily Maroon — with each ballot,tell us in 25 words or less why you havemade that selection. Both, ballot andthe_25-word essay, must be deposited atvarious points on campus. Use the con¬test ballots printed in the Daily Maroonevery day.2. Only registered students of the Univer¬sity of Chicago are eligible for prizes—members of the Daily Maroon Board ofControl will select the winners of grandprizes and their decision must be con¬sidered as final. No entries will be re¬turned. In case of ties, duplicate awardswill be given.3. Grand prizes of equal value will beawarded to the student receiving thegreatest total of votes as “Best-DressedMan on Campus" — and one to the stu¬dent best describing his choice. Allother a^-ards will be given to entrantssubmitting best essays of 25 words orless.4. The Daily Maroon reserves the right toreject questionable entries. Contest endsat noon, Thursday, April 27th. All en¬tries must be received by that time.THIS CONTEST SPONSOREDERIECLOTHING CO.837 EAST 63rd ST.OPEN EVERY EVENING l£RIE ANDVALUE tOU’Li; NHDONLY IN THE FRONT ROWLEXINGTONTHEATRE1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert. ManagerFRI.. SAT.. APRIL 7-8lOHN BARRYMORE"The Great ManVotes"— PLUS —"Chan in Honolulu"START SUN.—"OUT WEST WITH THEHARDYS" - "MR. MOTO'S LASTWARNING"WEAR—$10 STYLEif TNE HUNDREDS INHAiLORYyExclusive “Crav-enettc” processmakes ’em perfect¬ly weather - proofand almost wear¬proof! Pick yourfavorite shade orstyle at E r i e—then jump into thefront row of thestyle parade!yi31-839 East 63rd St.OPEN EVERY EVENINGThe only real Bar-B-Q Pit for milea aroundTOOTSY'SDelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibaFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644FREEI^350In Valuable PrizesWHOIs TheBEST-DRESSEDMAN on Campus?I TEAR OUT THIS COUPON! jI “BEST-DBESSED MAN” CONTEST BALLOT >I THINKI IS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.I Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballot iin a Daily Maroon Box at various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,I 25 words or less the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.) I! Your Nome. ^I II Address |I $350.00 IN PRIZES OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO.rPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939Letters to the EditorBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Week by week the day draws closer—the day when perhaps we’re goingto lay aside our Aristotles and Lem¬ons—^the day the names of Adler,Gideonse, Linn et al are going to bepleasant memories. That will be theday when over a thousand brilliant,clear thinking young men from thatgreat institution of H. L. (our U. ofC!.) are going to find they have justwasted anywhere from one to fouryears. They’re going to see their fra¬ternity brothers and lab partners out¬classed.By whom ? Perhaps by fifteen yearold children with little more thangrade school education—but withyears of practical training—practicalin the light of coming affairs.I, for me, shudder at the thoughtof being outdone by some block¬headed Nazi merely because I am un¬prepared. And each evening as I listento news reports this picture becomesmore than realistic, — and I studyless and less, for what good will it dome?My point is clear. Why shouldn’t I,getting what is supposed to be the Iworld’s best education, not receive a jproportionate military training ? I am ■calling on the Daily Maroon to throw Iwhat weight it carries, behind a;movement to bring the R.O.T.C. back jto campus—on a voluntary basis, of :course.I’ll be the first to strike for peace jthis spring, the loudest in denouncing {a war declaration. But—when warcomes (and what else is there in;view?) I WANT TO BE READY.I call for voluntary banding to¬gether of all interested men im¬mediately—next week if necessary.This note may seem panicky to you.I think it is. I think that the situationand need are urgent.The University had the R.O.T.C. inthe davs before lunatic dictators—and when the world was at peace.Now we need it again.The U. of C. is first in everything—why last in this? LET’S HAVE IT.HANK GROSSMANWe recommend the \2Ath Field Ar¬tillery at both and Waahingto^i Park,Board of Control,The Daily Maroon:Please accept the gratitude of Pro¬fessor Douglas’ volunteer workers forthe generous support given by theDaily Maroon to his successful cam¬paign for alderman. The Maroon’sfactual accounts, describing politicaldevelopments in the ward, coupledwith its editorials, excelled the metro¬politan press in its accuracy andscope. In this activity the Maroonperformed a vital service for the Uni¬versity community—containing PaulDouglas’ natural friends—by supply¬ing them with information and anal¬ysis not otherwise available. TheDaily Maroon may share in the pridefelt by all of Douglas’ workers thatdespite the opposition’s vilifications,Douglas never once resorted to a liketactic. His expressions were confinedexclusively to the exposition of theplatform on which he sought election.The Maroon does honor to itself byassisting him in the demonstrationthat honesty and success are not in¬compatible political conditions.Douglas’ Volunteer Workers{Editor’s Note: It’s unsolicited!)Board of Control,The Daliy Maroon:With the prospect of a divided stu¬dent peace movement, the AmericanStudent Union would like to makeknown exactly how it stands on thecampus. The precedent has alwaysbeen that the Peace Conference and"the Pea^e Strike should represent thedemocratically expressed peace opin¬ion. This principle the ASU considersall important. As opposed to the at¬titude of the Trotskyites and theYouth Committee Against War, theASU pledges itself to cooperate in aunified peace demonstration. At the last executive committee meeting ofthe Student Union, the concensus ofopinion was against turning over thepeace movement to two factionswhose organized total thus far doesnot seem to exceed 30 members.The ASU pledges itself to abidecompletely by the formulation whichwill be reached in the Peace Confer¬ence. Considering this kind of demo¬cratic procedure necessary if the cam¬pus it to be at all effective in the na¬tional peace movement, the ASU pro¬tests strongly against the splittingpolicy of the YCAW and the Trotsky¬ites.Our University has an immense in¬fluence in the midwestern studentmovement. Unified in the peace dem¬onstration we inspire other collegesand universities. Divided, we create awet blanket psychology. Today, morethan ever, student unity is needed.The American Student Union goeson record against the “dual Union¬ism” of the small anti-democraticg'oups. The Amtrican Student Unionguarantees to work any and everygroup which will abide by the ma¬jority decision of the Peace Confer¬ence. Division before the juggernautof Fascism is suicidal.The ASU Executive Committee.Board of Control,The Daily Maroon: !It was astonishing to read in Wed-1nesday’s Maroon professor John Dale IRussell’s statement that, “The ma- ijority of the faculty will approve the ituition changes because students havesometimes registered for five and six ‘courses, and then failed to do all the 'work in some of them. The new planwill curtail this custom.”Why should the majority of thefaculty want this custom curtailed?Students who register for a coursewithout taking credit turn in no pap¬ers to be graded. They merely occupyempty seats. If towards the end ofquarter reviewing for credit courseskeeps them from coming to non-creditcourses why would the professor ob¬ject? Isn’t it better for some stu¬dents to be attempting too muchwork than for others to be kept fromdoing as much work as they are cap¬able of? The mere fact that a privi¬lege is sometimes abused does notmean that the privilege itself is bad.One would think that the facultywould approve of a desire to learnsomething from courses in addition tostrictly required ones.Perhaps incoming students shouldbe held to a minimum course untiltheir capabilities are ascertained;perhaps the number of credit coursesmeaning clerical work for the instruc¬tor should be set; but certainly thecomplete abolition of the privilege ofregistering for additional courses willdo more harm than good.M.E.B. Chapel UnionBegins AnnualDrive for MoneyChapel Union is beginning its an¬nual financial drive this week withapproximately 40 selected workerscanvassing the campus. The drive willcontinue for two weeks and_ ChairmanEvon Vogt hopes to obtain $275 fromstudents, alumni and friends.Last year $205 was raised, butwith a much expanded program plan¬ned for next year, it is hoped thatthe increased quota this year can beraised.At the first meeting of the newlyelected Board, Louise Landman wasunanimously elected secretary. Nameswere suggested for treasurer and theelection for that office will be heldat the next meeting. Reports weremade concerning the all-campus com¬mittee drive to change the new tui¬tion rules, the refugee aid drive, andthe peace council. A discussion washeld on the practicability of ChapelUnion expanding its social programto include the entire campus; themembers being agreed that it was agood idea, left to the executive com¬mittee the task of finding a suitableleader. “Time Schedule” forEclipse by Dr. StruveA “time schedule” for the partialecapse of th"'. sun which will be visiblein the Chicago area the morning ofApril 19 was given yesterday by Dr.Otto Struve, Director of the YerkesObservatory at Williams Bay, Wis.The first apparent phase of theeclipse will be in the upper rightquadrant of the sun at 9:20. Themoon’s encroachment will end at11:33.Except for southern Florida, theeclipse will be visible over most ofNorth America. The amount of sha¬dow' varies from very little in the 1southeastern states to nearly a three-quarters eclipse in the northwest. Thebest conditions are in Alaska, wherethe moon will be seen passing central¬ly over the sun, but at this time themoon is not near enough to cover thesun completely. The sun will appearfor a minute as a luminous ringaround the moon, forming an “annu¬lar eclipse.”GOLD COAST ROOMBull SessionStudent Forum MenDebate Nebraska TeamTwo Student Forum members, Jos¬hua Jacobs and James Eagle, willuphold the tlrfirmative of the question“Resolved: that the United Statesshould form an alliance with theother democratic nations for collec¬tive security” against University ofNebraska speakers before the Wash¬ington Square Forum Saturday eve¬ning at 7.On Sunday evening at 8 tw'o otherChicago students will take the nega¬tive of the question w'hen debatingbefore the Mid City Worker’s Forumat 1328 West Madison.Ed's Market5th Anniversary Saleior hams & lambsEaster WeekGRAND OPENINGBEAUTIFUL BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE SERVICETRAINED AND EXPERIENCED OPERATORSSpecial Discount to StudentsELLEN JANE BEAUTY SALON1155 East 55th St.Midway 0307 (Continued from page 1)seem temporarily on top. Anyway,said the Dean flashing on one of theinnumerable rules of the Dean’s of¬fice, the ASU cannot transfer what’sleft of its reservation to some otherorganization like the Peace Council.If the meeting is held, it must be heldunder the name of the ASU or withthe ASU as joint sponsor. Thus theASU’s solicitude for the half-ex¬hausted, half-nervous Peace Councilof last quarter is not likely to bearfruit after all.The ASU whose main interest is in“unity” stands willing to compromise.YCAW', anxious to make its “dressrehearsal” full dress, will not com¬promise. The simple solution of hav¬ing two meetings on April 20 cannotbe accepted, for both groups want thesacred hour of 11 o’clock—the hourof the national strike and an hourrendered sacred by tradition.The rest of the campus shouldlaugh. This year the folly which hasbeen creeping into the war over thePeace Strike stands magnificently inthe open. And all because the oldfaith in sunshine on the day of thestrike is gone, and the drive for thestrike hit stormy weather.Next week at the Peace Conferencethe two parties will debate the PeaceStrike. For those who are interestedin other problems of peace, the Con¬ference will have other discussions,and there will be plenty of peoplethere, including middle-of-the-roaderswho will discuss the real issues ofpeace in our war-threatened world.But for entertainment, the Conferencewill give an opportunity for the cam¬pus at large to hear the latest chor¬uses of “Stormy Weather.” ^ D H T F U LENTERTAINMENT.SUPERB CUISINE.•SUNDAY AFTERNOONTEA DANCINGTheJjral]ATTENTION. PIPE SMOKERS!M. Shorris dt Co., for gen¬erations tobacconists, have openedtheir first retail store at 1005 E. 55thstreet. SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY TO¬BACCOS.F R E E—With every purchase of $1.00or more a 25c package of KELKENNYMIXTURE. This offer expires Mar. 25.Pipes — Smokers' Articles HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”on the Campus you will findit all at “Mike’s.”DROP DOWNbefore, after, during anythingon campus (in fact anytime)and you’ll find a congenial at¬mosphere.We welcome all Universitystudents, but we only servethose of age.HANLEY’SOver forty years ofcongenial service On Spring Fashionsby Margaret MerrilieldAre you Sensitiveto Spring?So many people are, and if youhave Spring fever, what you need isa visit to llie Hotel Hoff Shop! Theplace is full of Spring enchantment,guaranteed to brighten your outlookwith no pain to your pocketbook. It'sseldom indeed that such a genuinelyexciting collection of new hats anddresses and coats and suits and acces¬sories is gathered under one roof, andI strongly advise you to take advan¬tage of it!Comiort your Budgetwith Blouses!It's good advice, if I do sayso myself! Youknow how differ¬ent a new blousecan make yoursuit look, and ifyou have a freshone for every dayof the week, somuch the better for your budget! Onceyou've seen The Haxel HoU Shop'snew collection you'll be looking forexcuses to wear your suit, for you'llhave discovered how new you canlook for little!I Hove An Idea!—it's all my own— so take it orleave it! Haveyour whole cos¬tume match up toone color andthen flaunt astartling contrastin your gloves.For instance — wear all navy blue fromhead to toe and flash brilliant redgloves on your hands. Or perhaps anall-purple costume with dusty pinkgloves. As I said — lake it or leaveIt—but In any event—buy your glovesat The Hasel Hoff Shop. 'They have themost varied and exciting colors you'veever seen.The Thirteenth PairIs Free!You may not haveknown about TheHazel Hoff Shop'sMojud HosieryClub, but you really ought to. Andyou won't blameme for wanting tospread the good word about it, becauseafter you're a member, you'll be talking it up yourself! This is the story:Stop in at The Hazel HoH Shop andtell them you want to join their MojudHosiery Club. It's absolutely free. Theykeep track of your purchases, andwhen your record reaches twelvepairs, you get the thirteenth pah onthe house! So you get the best stock¬ing buy in town, and a bonus to boot !VHEHAZEL HOFFSHOP1371 E. 55lh St.WILL HUTCHINSJOIN THE SECAsk Him at the Third Student LeadersDinner in Hutchinson Commonsat 6:30 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12Tickets Available for Students at 85c at the Information Desk—Press Bldg.