Revival of)pera* * *By CECIL SMITH1 presenting Georg Philipp Tele-in’s baroque chamber opera “Pim-)ne’' in the Reynolds Club Theateril 16, 18 and 23, the DepartmentVlusic resumes a project of operaiuction which was temporarilyndoned in the spring of 1936. The;e of three years without the pro-tion of a single opera on the cam-has occurred for simple want ofi-power in the Music Department,k' that Dr. Siegmund Levarie is anber of the staff, devoting the:er part of his time to extra-cur-lar projects it is once again pos-e to toy with the idea of regularual operatic production on thepus.he history of opera on the Uni-iity of Chicago campus goes backhe fall of 1933. At this time theversity of Chicago Chorus and theversity Dance Group (then calledhesis) collaborated in a perform-' of Henry Purcell’s seventeenth:ury opera, “Dido and Aeneas.” Asthe case with each subsequent^a given on the campus, the worknever before been given in Chi-Marian Van Tuyl directed theces and pretty generally served as'e director. John Pratt at this' designed thi costumes and set-s for his first stage production,was assisted by Stirling Dickin*We hired one professional singerling the role of “Dido” and gaverest of the principal roles to peo-from the campus. The perform-; turned out to be rather moreitiful than we thought it was go¬to be and won such high praisen those who saw it that those ofvho were concerned with it weree taken aback.Venture Furtherhe good reception accorded “DidoAeneas” tempted us to ventureher in 1936. In that year Thom-Wilder and I collaborated in aized baroque performance of Han-i “Xerxes.” The music was harderive had to hire in three or four’essional singers instead of one.I in the small roles, the choral;s, aM the production and all theness management was handled bylents. John Pratt again designedscenery and costumes. “Xerxes”an immense success largely be-le Mr. Wilder’s connection with itus quantities of publicity that weTwise could not have dreamed of.istically it was not quite so goodDido and Aeneas” but still lookedsounded pretty well. After “Xer-’ was over we formed a ne^ stu-: organization called the Univer-of Chicago Opera Association:h sponsored the 1936 perform-* of Gluck’s “Iphigenia in Tauris.”I organization still exists in name,ough because it has no member-it is not producing “Pimpinone.”Opera Association was not re-isible either for the elaborate andIsome performance of “SchwandaPiper" by Weinberger, given un-the auspices of the Universitylestra in the spring of 1936.ext fall we hope to revive thek^ersity of Chicago Opera Associa-with its student officers and itsntialities for effective productionpublicity. If the response tonpinone” corresponds to the care-Jreparation it has received the De¬ment of Music looks forward to aliderable revival of interest in op-ic production here on the campus.cksoii Discussesork Camps Beforelapel Union Groupmer Jackson, director of ther k Camps for the Americannds Service Committee speaks topel Union at the Gilkeys’ homeSunday night. With the talkson will show movies taken ati of the work camps last summer,n d e r Jackson’s direction thends each summer establish thesec camps for college students toaint them with the problems ofiin areas. Camps are located inplaces as the Polish area, coal>s, the Share croppers’ district,Tennessee mountains, the long-eman neighborhood and thisthere will be one in Mexico nearhomes of the workers,anual labor and discussions ofeful techniques for social changetwo major activities of the stu-s. By working for the inhabi-s of a certain area the students1 the nature of their problems,n m u n i t y leadership, carpentryc, cooking, educating are cus-iry jobs for the gi'oup. The stu-B live together in dormitories.( ' HDbe Battp iWaroonVol. 39, No. 93 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939 Price Three (DentsMusic DepartmentPresents^Pimpinone’Curtains rise Sunday night on thefirst opera given at the Universityin over two years. The presentationof “Pimpinone,” an eighteenth cen¬tury German chamber opera by GeorgPhilipp Telemann, is the first attemptof the Music department to reviveopera here since the dormancy of theUniversity Opera Association. If itsucceeds, more operatic perform¬ances will follow, on a larger scale,and produced by a student staff.Though because of the difficulty ofthe parts, the two singers in “Pimpi¬none,” Joy Fairman and Roy Schues-sler, are professionals, accompani¬ment is by the student string quar¬tet. Lucy Nielsen and Paul Dieder-ich play the violins; Burns Westman,the viola; and Ruth Kyhl, the cello.Sigmund Levarie directs the quartet.Tickets for “Pimpinone" are on salefor 50 cents at the Information desk,the Music building; and the Mandelbox-office. The performances are Sun¬day night, Tuesday night, and the fol¬lowing Sunday in the Reynolds Clubtheater at 8:30.Discuss WorldPeace atSeminarsSubmit 17 Resolutionsfor Consideration byCommittee.Eight Peace Conference seminarsyesterday afternoon discussed generalquestions of world peace and returned17 resolutions for consideration bythe Conferences Resolutions Commit¬tee. The Committee will meet thismorning at 9 in Ida Noyes hall.The seminar on “Lima and theGood Neighbor Policy” endorsed thegeneral lines of the Roosevelt ad¬ministration’s good neighbor policy asoutlined at the Lima Conference, andurged its extension by application ofreciprocal trade agreements and Pan-American culture. It condemned thoseadministration actions not in accordwith this policy, as exemplified bythe United States’ attitude toward theMexican oil situation. It also sup¬ported the international student con¬ference at Havana.National DefenseThe discussion on “National De¬fense” resulted in three resolutions—support of social security, support ofthe Nye-Kvale Bill and opposition tothe ROTC, and opposition to M-Daypreparations.Members of the group discussing“Neutrality Legislation and Embar¬goes” voted to submit to the Com¬mittee resolutions supporting: consum¬ers’ boycotts of Fascist countries; theplacing of an embargo, by the UnitedStates government, on all Fascistgoods and refusal by the government,to sell goods, directly or indirectly, toFascist states; the continuation andextension of the policy of sendingsurplus commodities to attacked na¬tions, and of granting credits tothem; and the advocacy of closest eco¬nomic cooperation with non-Fascistcountries by reciprocal trade agree¬ments.DemocracyThe seminar on “The Maintenanceof Democracy” resolved simply thatthe Conference should favor socialsecurity.That on “Pacifism,” in view of theconflicting standpoints represented,was only able to agree that thereshould be a greater degree of stu¬dent democracy at the University,with faculty-student conferences onpoints of disagreement.The resolutions from “War Threatsin the World Today,” urged the gov¬ernment to refuse to recognize terri¬tories conquered in violation of theKellogg-Briand pact; urged that Man-chukuo and Japanese conquests inChina be under no circumstancesrecognized; commanded the State de¬partment for its refusal to recognizeNazi acquisitions; scored recognitionof Franco, and urged measures toforce an end to his political persecu¬tions; and asked that the UnitedStates take the lead in organizing thedemocratic nations against Fascism.PacifismThe majority in the seminar on“Pacifism” declared that, as long as a(Continued on page 8) Social CommitteeGets Advisory BoardCrosby SelectsFriars^ ScoreGirl TonightContestants Reduced toTwelve Seniors by Fac¬ulty Committee.Entrants in the Blackfriars HeadScore Girl Contest, the winner ofwhich is to attend the New YorkWorld’s Fair, as guest of the ElginWatch Co., have been reduced from atotal of thirty-six University Seniorwomen to some twelve finalists, tenwith club affiliations and two inde¬pendents.The following twelve Universitysenior women have been nominated asfinalists in the Blackfriar Score GirlContest. A winner will be picked to¬night by Bob Crosby at the Black-hawk.Barbara Boyd—WyvernLaura Bergquist—Pi Delta PhiBetty Jean Dunlap—SigmaMarion Elisberg—IndependentLouise Huffaker—QuadranglerDorothy Marquis—EsotericRita McGuane—IndependentDorothy Overlock—Mortar BoardPersis Jane Peeples—QuadranglerClementine Vander Shaegh—Chi RhoSigmaBetty Smith—Chi Rho SigmaBetty Jane Watson—SigmaThey w’ere nominated from a groupmade up of two senior representa¬tives from each club and ten indepen¬dents by a committee consisting ofseveral outstanding faculty personal¬ities including Dean Leon P. Smith,Mrs. Harvey Carr, resigning IdaNoyes Director and Social Commit¬tee Adviser, and Miss Ballweber whois undertaking Mrs. Carr’s duties.These faculty representatives wereasked to complete the list of finalistsbecause of their close contact withthe University seniors.The winner of the contest, to bepicked tonight by Swingster BobCrosby at the Blackhawk Restaurant,will be not only Head Score Girl ofthe Blackfriar Productions, on April21, 22, 28, and 29 but will also act asthe University of Chicago represen¬tative in Elgin’s “Big Ten of Beauty”at the New York World’s Fair. Theywill be employed, with salary, for aperiod of one month at the Elgin con¬cession at the Fair, all expenses paid.Aside from the Elgin Concession,they will be featured on national ra¬dio programs, will be presented tothe mayor of New York, to Fair offi¬cials, as well as being shown thesights of New York and vicinity.Nevins LecturesOn RockefellerIn Moody SeriesTwice winner of the Pulitzer prizefor biography. All; i Nevins, notedauthor and scholar, A-ill give the sec¬ond William Vaughn Moody Founda¬tion lecture this quarter. “John D.Rockefeller and the Founding of theUniversity of Chicago” is the subjectof his talk in Mandel hall Wednesday,April 26, at 8:30. Tickets for thelecture may be obtained withoutcharge at the Information desk afterApril 22.Nevins, who is now in the processof writing a biography of Rockefeller,won the Pulitzer prize in 1932 for“Grover Cleveland—A Study in Cour¬age”; and in 1937 for “HamiltonFish—The Inner History of the GrantAdministration.” He is author of“American Social History Recordedby British Travellers,” “The Gate¬way to History,” “The Emergence ofModern America,” and “The EveningPost—A Century of Journalism.”“The Diary of John Quincy Adams,”“American Press Opinion,” and the“Select Writing of Abram S. Hewitt”are among works he has edited.Formerly an editorial writer forthe New York Evening Post, the Na¬tion, and the New York World, Nev¬ins was literary editor of the Sun in1926. In 1928 he was professor ofAmerican history at Cornell, and in1931 became professor of Americanhistory at Columbia. Last year hewas visiting professor at the Califor¬nia Institute of Technology, and avisiting scholar at the HuntingtonLibx’ary in California. Douglas MeetsLeadersMondayat ReceptionWomen^s Committee Ar¬ranges Dinner at BurtonCourt.In an attempt to meet the leadersof the community and to enlist theiraid during his term as alderman. Pro¬fessor Paul H. Douglas will meetwith outstanding citizens of the FifthWard at a dinner and reception to beheld next week at Burton Court.The affair has been arranged by thewomen’s committee which functionedduring his campaign and admissionwill be by invitation only. The chargeis $1.25.Charles E. Merriam, chairman ofthe department of Political Scienceand alderman of this ward 25 yearsago, is toastmaster while the guest ofhonor. Professor Douglas, will dis¬cuss “Putting My Program into Ef¬fect.”He hopes to make this meeting thefirst in a series through which theinterest of citizens of the ward willeb enlisted in the common problems.A dinner for the campaign workersis scheduled for the near future.John LappIn addition, John A. Lapp, laborarbitrator; Walter Laves; SamuelLevin, manager of the AmalgamatedClothing Workers of America; Wal¬ter Lichtenstein, vice-president of theFirst National Bank; and Mary Her¬rick, vice-president of the ChicagoHigh School Teachers’ Union, willtalk on “What Paul Douglas’ Elec¬tion Means to the City of Chicago.”President of the University StateBank, C. W. Hoff, will discuss “TheNeeds of the Community;” and Mi¬chael Greenebaum, Douglas’ cam¬paign manager, will briefly reviewthe campaign.Members of the Women’s Commit¬tee who arranged the dinner are Mrs.Charles E. Merriam, Mrs. W. M.Alderton, Mrs. Clifton Utley, Mrs.Albert Lepawsky, and Mrs. WilliamJ. Haggerty.First MeetingWednesday night’s meeting of theCouncil marked the first for the Uni¬versity professor. “I’m just beginningto get into the swing of things downthere,” he stated.Selecting an advisory committeefor Fifth Ward affairs, and obtainingmore space for summer recreationalactivities are among the first thingsDouglas plans to do. The committeewhich he intends to be non-partisan,will be composed of 100 membersfrom all classes and sections of theward. He will open his ward officenext week.Skull and Crescent1939-40Phi Kappa Psi—Bob Kibele, Don¬ald DeeverPhi Gamma Delta—W. Filter LoebPi Lambda Phi—Joel Bernstein,Bob Greenberg.Psi Upsilon—Bob Reynolds, Ken¬neth McClellanPhi Kappa Sigma—Wilson Reilly,Reed BuffingtonChi Psi—Baxter Richardson, JackCampbell.Alpha Delta Phi—Niel Johnson,Art BethkeZeta Beta Tau—Ernest Wuliger,John LevinsohnPhi Delta Theta—Chester Hand,Andrew StehnyDelta Kappa Epsilon—Bob Thor-burn, Clayton TraegerBeta Theta Pi—Richard Himmel,Earl RatzerDelta Upsilon—Bob Smalley, BobBerkeyPhi Sigma Delta—Marshall Blu-menthal, Jerome HollandSigma Chi—Fred Wanglin, Wins¬ton AlsaysIt has been left to the discretionof the new members to decidewhen and if any independents areto be elected. Robert Reynolds to Re¬place Webbe as 193940Chairman.Creation of an Advisory Council tothe Social Committee was announcedyesterday, at the same time that Rob¬ert Reynolds was elected to succeedBill Webbe, graduating chairman.The new advisory group will consistof nine membei’s, representing ninetypes of campus student organiza¬tions. Other Social Committee mem¬bers will be announced next week.Reynolds, new chairman of the Stu¬dent Social Committee, was businessmanager for the Washington Prom,active in freshman orientation andfreshman class organization, andhelped promote the successful C-Bookdances held last fall. He is a memberof Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.Agitation for a wider student rep¬resentation on the Social Committeeand demands for more varied socialactivity led the Social Committee toconsider a method of broadening thescope of its program. To bring thesocial needs of the general studentbody to the attention of the Commit¬tee itself, the Advisory Council wascreated. It will inform the SocialCommittee of gaps felt in the socialprogram. Though this advice will begiven unofficially, proponents of theplan expect that the advisory group’srecommendations will carry a greatdeal of weight.One member of the Advisory Coun¬cil will represent all campus religiousorganizations, another will representcampus political groups, and otherswill represent publications, men’s dor¬mitories, women’s dormitories, Rey¬nold’s Club council, Ida Noyes, theInter-Club council, and the Inter-Fraternity Council. For the year1939-40, representatives will be cho¬sen by the Social Coommittee; suc¬ceeding groups will join with the So¬cial Committee in electing new mem¬bers to the Advisory Council.Colored, NovelPictures MakeNewsreel GoodBy WILLIAM GRODYShooting scenes that are new tocampus moviegoers, including shotsof Mirror and of a fashion show thatare the best pictures yet attained withtechnicolor, and remembering to in¬clude candid shots of student person¬alities, the University Newsreel, be¬ing shown today at 2:30, 3:30, 4:30,7:30 and 8:30 in Oriental Institute, isby far superior to those that havebeen presented previously.Best shots in the reel and oneswhich would be too technical to ap¬preciate if it were not for the scriptthat accompanies them, are scenestaken in the University powerhouseshowing Professor Arthur H. Comp¬ton working with the cosmic ray mag¬net and with the cyclotron.Most interesting to students, how¬ever, will be the actual shots of hellweek as seen at Phi Delta Theta, thecolored action shots of Mirror and theproper campus fashions as illustratedin the Coffee Shop by the Murphytwins, Jane Myers, Jean Peterson, andothers.Use Trick PhotographyAlso worth mentioning are closeupshots of the women’s fencing teamand the amusing attempt of the Cour¬tier Board of Control to look liketypical newspaper men as they edittheir dormitory paper.Trick photography is used in anovel manner as the water polo teamlooking nude, but actually appearingin skin-colored trunks, leap from thewater to the diving board.Previewing the appearance of Capand Gown, the University Newsreelgoes behind the scenes and snaps thestaff at work as it busily preparesthe book for publication. Last, but notleast, are action shots of “The Catand the Canary,” which like a fewother scenes must suffer because ofthe dark appearance of the picture onthe screen.Page Two®i|e©aily(^aro0itFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATEPRESSTb4 Daily Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaco,publish^ mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 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 into 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 3, 1879.RKPRCSCNTKD fop national AOVtPTiaiNO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.Collet* Publishers Representative420 Madison Av«. Ngw Yonk. N. Y.CHICASO • SOtTOB • LOI ABSILIt • SAB fBABCISCOBOARD OF CONTROLEDWIN BERGMANLAURA BERGQUIST. ChairmanMAXINE BIESENTHALMAX FREEMANadele roseEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRuth Brody, Harry Cornelius. WilliamGrody. Ernest Leiser, David Martin, AliceMeyer. Robert Sedlak, Charles O'DonnellBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Caple, Richard Glasser, RolandRichman, David Salzberg,Harry ToppingNight Editor: Alice MeyerStudent Eats MouseThis is the latest from thedinner front—this time fromour favorite colleague, the Uni¬versity of Illinois.It all proves one thing. Dr.Carlson was correct when, in oneof his more famous BiologicalSciences lectures, he stated thatman was completely omniverous.In those days students still hadthe grace to gulp nervously atthe thought of Indians eatinglive grubs and starving sailorsgnawing boiled boots. Now ev¬erything goes into the campusmaw with no qualm, except forthe fear that perhaps someonein another school has alreadythought of eating live bullfrogsto find scientifically whether ornot they could jump back out.Not to be first would be suicidal.To the innovator belongs thepublicity.It will be unfortunate if Der.4ngriff has been scanning theforeign newspapers with an eyeto a blast at America. See theGerman headlines: Regard HowThey Live in America—Stu¬dents are Driven to Eat Wormsin Order to Obtain Sustenance.Pets Devoured in Search forFood. Or, if they are in a moresubtle mood. See The Decadenceof the Democracies. — Thrill-Seekers, Publicity-Seekers, Psy¬chopathic Students, Deprived ofSecurity by Failing Economy,Turn to Neurotic Pleasures. Fa¬mous Universities No LongerCompete For Scholastic Honors,But for Eating Titles. Even theUniversity of Chicago, OnceNoted—And with good reason, too!Disunity in thePeace MovementOne split in the campus peacemovement has been sewed up:the Trotskyites and the YouthCommittee Against War are co¬operating to the hilt. The Nyemeeting on the 19th is beingconsidered as a build-up for the4th Internationalist .strike onthe 20th.There is now only a doublesplit in the campus peace move¬ment—with i.so]ationists on oneside and collective securityiteson the other. There is no possi¬bility that there will be anyagreement on a general programdeveloped from the peace con¬ference. The seminars were ir¬revocably split, the resolutionscommittee is split, and the con¬ference as a whole is split. TheAmerican Student Union is al¬most pathetically anxious to^ave the unity of the studentl^eace movement by holding a THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939symposium, presenting all views,on strike day. Since the isola¬tionists show no indication thatthey will agree to such a plan,the only line of action left is toadmit that there is disunity inthe peace movement, realizethat everyone will find out aboutit sooner or later anyway, andstop worrying about it for awhile.Nothing would be better forthe American peace movementthan unanimous agreement onobjectives and methods. Noth¬ing would be better for the cam¬pus peace movement than astrong and unified strike, oreven a strike based on theknown opinion of the majorityof the students. But the factthat everything does not workout for the best does not meanthat all is lost. As long as stu¬dents are agreed that their basicobjectives are peace and free¬dom, the fact that there are tw’omethods of obtaining peace, twostrikes to express these meth¬ods, need not signify that in acrisis situation there could notbe enough unity to keep thebasic objectives from founder¬ing.The disunified peace strikehas been causing so much con¬cern that a much more seriousproblem has been forgotten.The peace conference seminarsw’ere hardly discussions, be¬cause of the fact that everyonecame with set, predeterminedideas. There were two clichepositions, “collective securityleads to w^ar,” and “isolationopens the way for fascism.’' Thevalidity of these positions wasnot discussed, and so the con¬clusions drawm from them rest¬ed on no foundation. No onecame to listen and understand,and so no one was convinced,no one gained any new ideas.The solidification of positionsuntil their underlying assump¬tions attain an almost mysticalsignificance is a far more seriousrelection on a university peacemovement than the fact thatthere are two general opinionsseeking independent expression,sion.TravellingBazaarThe Futures of BWOC’S are Nottoo Startlingif one can judge by past records. Oflast year’s feminine bigwigs, fourflunked out cold, three passed credita¬bly, one got through with the slightmargin of D, another graduated, tothe utter amazement of her HomeEconomics department. In the ma¬jority of cases it wasn’t dimwitted-ness what done them in, but sheerlack of time, and too much playingand working at extra-curricularfrills.Now, one year later, their careersare pleasant but not earth shaking.Men are chief obstacles to BrightYoung Career Women, it would seem.Frances Protheroe marries this May.Hildegarde Breihan, who headed IdaNoyes Council’s Federation, has longago settled down to domesticity asthe wife of a dormitory entry head.On the side, she works out a careerin the Placement Office.Betty Booth, who chairmanned In¬terclub, has metamorphosed from I-FBall leader and campus playgirl, intoserious Northwestern Law student.Pat Turpin, who was the good scouttype, is on the verge of becoming aprofessional Girl Scout leader. BettyBarden, BWO Head, and most social¬conscious female of the crew, worksfor 8 hours a day in a New York set¬tlement, studies social service workat night, lives in Greenwich village,gets one night off every two weeks,and loves it.Mary Letty Green, who dabbled inStudent Settlement Board, is now cur¬rent on campus to take a belatedBachelor’s exam. Mirror’s Aileen Wil¬son listens patiently and at length tocomplaints which annoy the IllinoisBell Telephone Company. MarciaLakeman, WAA girl, now holds downa substantial job at the Public Ad¬ministration Clearing House.FRMALOP Coleman AttendsLanguage MeetingProfessor Algernon Coleman willhear reports on the teaching of Eng¬lish to Spanish speaking children inthe southwestern United States, andon contemporary tendencies in Eng¬lish syntax, this Saturday and Sun¬day. Professor Coleman, and his as¬sistant Clara Breslone, and Profes¬sor Fries of the University of Michi-gan, respectively, will speak on thesetopics at a meeting of the Committeeon Modern Languages in Washing¬ton, D. C.Professor Coleman prepared Vol¬ume II of the Analytical BibliographyInt~Hoiise BoostsRefugee Aid FundEnriching the fund for refugee aidand war relief. International Houseannounced yesterday that $44'’' i*eal-ized from the presentation of theChinese opera, “An Evening in Ca¬thay,” had been contributed to theUniversity fund. An additional sumcollected when the opera was present¬ed last quarter has been sent to Chi¬na.At the same time announcementwas made by the Committee that ta¬bles would be set up in various build¬ings on campus next week for thepurpose of collecting additional sumsfrom individuals. Further details willbe announced in the Daily Maroonwithin a few days.Also expected to increase the Ref¬ugee Aid fund will be proceeds fromthe Purple-Maroon Frolics to be heldtomorrow night at the Standard Club.Sponsored by the Jewish Student! Foundation in collaboration with theI Hillel Foundation of Northwesternand listing among its patrons theI presidents of both universities, theI proceeds will be used for refugree stu-I dents of both schools. Admission is$2.20 per couple.Gene Krupa, ace drummer. Crossand Dunn, Chez Paree singers, andWaa-Mu and Blackfriar acts head¬line the entertainment to be offered.Slavonic ClubHolds Spring DanceA genuine five-piece Russian or- ichestra will play modern swing mu- !sic as well as waltzes and polkas at 'the annual Slavonic Club spring dance iSaturday night. Native costumes arebeing wom by representatives ofvarious nations. Tea will be servedafter a floor show.The proceeds will be used only todefray expenses, Thomas Komar,head of the organization, says, add¬ing that the club consists of Rus.sian,Yugo-Slav, Czecho-Slovack, Bulgar¬ian and Americap peoples.Dancing continues from 8:45 to 1in Ida Noyes Hall Theatre, Admis¬sion is 40 cents.Today on theQuadranglesFRIDAY, APRIL 14Record Concert. Social Science As¬sembly, 12:30. “Mouments Perpetuals—Poulenc, Adieu—Milhaud, and Con¬certo No. 4 in G Major, Op. 68—I Beethoven.”I Chicago Lutheran Club. Panel Dis-j cussion— “The Lutheran Church inAmerica” Ida Noyes Library, 8.i Peace Council. Ida Noyes, 12.Fireside Meeting, J.S.F. “FiveYears with Jewish Students.” RoomA, Reynolds Club, 7:30.Ida Noyes Council, 12,German Club Tea. Ida Noyes, 4«German Club. Dag Stromback, il-j lustrated music lecture: Ida Noyes,i 4:30.SATURDAY, APRIL 15Slavonic Club. Spring Dance, IdaNoyes Theatre, 8:45. 40 cents.National Gymnastic Meet. Bartlett,7:45. 60 cents.American Mathematics Society.Eckhart 133, 10.SUNDAY, APRIL 16Opera. Pimpinone, Reynold’s ClubTneatre, 8:30. 60 cents.Symposium. “Solving Democracy’sDilemma” International House Thea¬tre, 3. 60 cents.Beecher Hall Dance. Refugee Aid,7 to 11.Collegium Musicum. Mandel Hall,10 to 12.Chapel. Dr. Harry E. Fosdick, 11.MONDAY, APRIL 17Student Forum. InternationalHouse, Rm CDE, 8:30.Lecture. Dr. Edward Benes, Man-del, 4:30. IFreshman Council. Cobb 308, 3. which appeared in 1938 and is atpresent directing work on the FrenchSyntax Project for this committee.The other Chicago member of thecommittee, Dr. Hayward Keniston,also of the department of RomanceLanguages, will not attend the meet¬ing.A Hint Fori "Best-Dressed Men"Tie your chances up withArrow—it's a cinch you'llwin the contest. Arrow tieswill make you look like amillion! It's Erie for Arrow.$1837 E. 63rd Street iOPEN EVERY EVENING HANLEY’SBUFFET1512 E. 55th St.\ COME DOWN AND SINGIfyou can’t find “College Spirit”I on the Campus you will findI it 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 iorty years ofcongenial serviceHOW TO TIE A TIE^ Arrow, makers of famed Arrow shirta*... now make neckties. And here tellayou how to tie them. First, put thewide end over and under narrow end'Then form a preliminary knot, bybringing wide end over narrow endand up through opening at collar.Smooth out the preliminary knot.Next, put the wide end through the* loop—loosely—and smooth out again.Keeping the knot smooth is important.Now make a groove lengthwise in the* wide end by pinching the sides to¬gether. This groove—when you pullthe tie tight—forms a dimple beneathknot. Arrow Tics, because of their richfabrics, achieve this drape easily.C The finished job looks like this. Knot* not too big — and not so tight itscreeches. Tie one of our Arrow Tiesin this manner and you have the lastword in necktie smartness.n and *1.50. That’s all Arrow ITies cost. Fine fabrics. Beautifultailoring. They hold their shapethrough a resilient feature, tie neatly,wear long. Sec your Arrow dealer.ARROW CRAVATSJust PublishedTHE ARTofCONDUCTING PUBLICWORSHIPByAlbert W. PalmerPresident oi Chlcogo Theological Seminary$2.50Get Your Copy at theU of C BOOKSTOREi 5802 ELLIS AVENUE■rTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939BullSession Page ThreeBy A. J. JOSEPHSThe Student StrikeAgainst WarNo one genuinely interested in astudent peace movement can fail todeplore a lack of unity in that move-nunt. Effective action for any cause—and certainly for a cause as em¬bracing as the struggle against war—<leinands common action from thosesharing common aims.But the unity of action must springfrom unity of purpose. An aggressivestudent strike, organized on the basisof a clear program agaiist war andagainst war measures, (eserves thesupport of every student opposed towar. But a peace movement organizedon the basis of support to the warmeasures of our government is a con¬tradiction in terms. Such a movement,no matter how wide the range ofgroups cooperating in it, can in noway fulfill the fundamental purposeof a peace strike—to fight againstwar.Imperialism Causes WarIt is the position of those who callfor this spurious unity that “theproblem of stopping war is the prob¬lem of stopping Fascism". But war isnot caused by fascism alone: democ¬racies and dictatorships alike haveu.sed—and will use—the force of armsto obtain colonies and markets. Rath¬er is it true that war and fascismboth spring from the same source—imperialistic capitalism. The problemof stopping war is the problem oferadicating imperialistic rivalries..And this will not be attained by sup¬porting the imperialistic aims of onehloc against another. It is a danger¬ous mi.sconception to suppose thatwar can be stopped by a strenghten-ing of our “national defense" or by“unity of all anti-Fascist peoples andnations", when the defense is that oft*conomic interests, and the unity isorganized precisely for war.The fight against Fascism is to becarried on, not by the promulgation ofsuch vague phrases as “making dem¬ocracy serve human needs", but byconcrete action against the forces ofwar and fascism in this country. Thisentails opposition to industrial mo¬bilization plans; to militarization ofthe youth in ROTC, CMTC, and CCC;to training of war pilots under theNYA; to any encroachment of theright of independent mass actionagainst manifestations of fascism.Fascism abroad can no more befought through the agencies of “dem¬ocratic" governments than suchagencies constitute a defense againstfa.scism here. To the degree that theHitler regime is susceptible of col¬lapse in the face of “collective pres¬sure", to that degree is it absurd tospeak of fascist “encirclement of A-merica" in an appeal for “national de¬fense"; to that degree also is it nec¬essary to support direct action on thepart of the peoples of the fascistcountries themselves.Those who are opposed to war areunited on this campus—united in a!common belief that the road to peace [lies against—and not with—the aims ^of imperialism. i Co/ien Traces Highlights inAmerican Religious ThoughtOn a subject so contentious as re¬ligion no one has a right to pretendto be impartial,” began Morris R. Co¬hen, professor of Philosophy, in thesecond of his series of lectures on thedevelopment of American thought.Despite this w’arning, he examinedsome of the high spots in this coun¬try’s religious thought “as they wouldappear to a pagan philosopher" foran overflow crowd in Eckhart 133yesterday.To an outsider taking a brief firstglance at the American religiousscene, Cohen said, three factors seemcharacteristic: the relative freedomof churches from state domination;freedom from superstition; and free¬dom from domination by a profession¬al priestly hierarchy. But if he thinkslonger about these characteristics,the reflective outsider is likely to findthe theology and ritual thin; withfreedom from state control and super¬stition rooted more in indifferencethan in enlightenment; and with re¬ligious leaders exercising little in¬fluence on national life.Analyzes Religious Freedom.\nalyzing the idea that separationof church and state is a basic partof our government, Cohen found ituntrue. Neither did the colonists comehere to establish freedom of religionfoi' all, nor does the federal consti¬tution guarantee it. “Freedom of re¬ligion,” he declared, “depends in factupon public feeling. Where that feel¬ing is strong, woe to those who donot share the right views." It isn’tgood form to be an atheist here:“atheism is too theological” for themajority of practical minded Amer¬icans. Thus indifference along withdiversity of population and religionspreserves religious liberty in thiscountry, Cohen believes.Though Calvinism, Deism, andFundamentalism are important phas¬es of American religious develop¬ment, Cohen considers the SocialPeace (Conference-(Continued from page 1)Fascist alignment is waging war andattempting to crush everything repre¬senting traditional liberalism and cul¬ture, it is in favor of whatever stepsmay be necessary to halt Fascist ag¬gression and to develop the activestrength and security of democracy,whatever those steps may entail. Aminority report, opposing this posi¬tion, was also submitted.Tennis Rackets$1.65 to $17.50Balls. Prsssas. ond all accessoriesShorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.Most complete stockWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 371k St OPEN EVES.Heat Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800Classified Adst'OR SALE—ELKCTRIC GUITAR: concertNtyle; Haw. att. Good condition. $4B. Ph.Sunnyside 9776.KOR SALE—$100 credit on a 1939 Chevroletrar or truck. Address Box 280, FacultyExchange. A PERSONAL TYPINGSERVICELower contract prices — Corrections, ofcourse. Work called for and delivered.Master of Arts—10 years’ experience withTheses and Manuscripts.CALL DON AT ATL. 5137TEAR OUT THIS COUPON!“BEST-DRESSED HAN ’ CONTEST BALLOTI THINKIS THE BEST-DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS.Candidate and contest entrants must be registered students. Deposit this ballotin a Daily Maroon Box at various points on campus. (Write, on separate paper,25 words or lees the reason for your selection and deposit in Contest Box.)Your Nome ]Address ——$350.00 IN PRIZES OFFERED BY ERIE CLOTHING CO.LEXINGTON EIMBARE THEATRETHEATRE 6240 KIMBARK AVE.1162 EAST 63rd St.Stanley Lambert, Manaaer PHONE DORCHESTER 8461FRIDAY & SATURDAY Friday, April 14thDICK FORAN PAT O'BRIEN"Heart of North" "Off the Record"— PLUS — —PLUS—BORIS KARLOFF"Devil's Island" "CliarUe Chan InSIIN. "J*ga* Jam.a." "4 Girls in Whit." Honolulu" Gospel philosophy of religion our dis¬tinctive contribution. This is an at¬tempt to make a new religion baaedon the sayings of Jesus of Nazarethas recorded in the New Testament,regardless of all Christian traditionsince then. These» ideals are noble,but how are they to be achieved?Gospel sayings are like cut flowers,"Cohen said; “very ornamental;chaste; and unfruitful.”William James and Josiah Roycerepresent two opposing religious phil¬osophies. James based his argumenton experiences of religious feeling;Royce found feeling an unsafe basis,and made experience of the commu¬nity with the church the essence ofreligion. Thus, in a w'ay gratifyingto the American temper, the expres¬sion of religion in deeds could beinterpreted as a sign of Grace.Int-House PartyHonors Miss PeaseHeading the week-end activities atInternational House will be a partytomorrow night, in honor of Mar¬garet Pease, assistant in charge ofsocial activities, who leaves the Uni¬versity next month. The affair islimited to House members.The first meeting of the newly-formed International House StudentForum, consisting of House residents,will be held Monday evening. As yetthe speakers have not been announced.Next in the series of movie reviv¬als, to be shown Tuesday, is “ModernTimes" starring Charlie Chaplin.Several of Walt Disney cartoons havealso been included on the program.Admission to the show is 25 centsfor House members, 35 cents forothers at the matinee. ^No Peace Without Unified DriveTo Achieve It’—TawneyIn answer to a question as to hisopinion of the need for unity in thecampus peace movement, RichardHenry Tawney, visiting professor ofeconomic history, sent this statementto he printed in the Daily Maroon:“In all living Movements there aredifferences of opinion as to methodsand tactics. In all Movements, so longas they remain alive, the subjects onw’Tiich their members agree are morenumerous and more important thanthose on which they differ.“Both statements are true of thePeace Movement of today, and trueof it in different countries in propor¬tion to its vitality. But, though bothstatements are true, they are not bothof equal significance at all moments.There are times of tranquillity, whenit is proper that each element in aMovement should strive to win accept¬ance of its own view of the truth.There are times of crisis when, ifeach partner fights for the victoryof its own view, the only result w’hichcan occur is the defeat of all.World View“No one who considers calmly theworld of today can feel any uncer¬tainty as to which of these two situ¬ations at present confronts us. ThePi Lams Celebrate20th AnniversaryPi Lambda Phi fraternity will cele¬brate its 20th anniversary with a ban¬quet at the Windermere. Eight of theten founders of the chapter, includ¬ing Dr. Ralph Gerard, professor ofphysiology, will attend the dinner.Initiation of the pledges will takeplace at the dinner, which will be at¬tended by approximately 150 activesand alumni. The occasion will also bea tribute to Herbert Kaus, nationalpresident, who recently died.TONIGHT!BOB CROSBYand his BOBCATSwill pick the head score girlfor BLACKFRIARSAT THE BLACKHAWKFROM THE FOLLOWING LIST OF FINALISTS WHO WIU ALL BE PRESENT:Betty SmithClementine Yonder ShaeqhDorothy MarquisDorothy OverlockeLaura BerqquistPersis Jane Peeples Betty Jeon DunlopBetty lone WatsonBarbaro BoydMarion ElisbergRita McGuaneirSALSO NORTHWESTERN NITE IN THEBATTLE OF ACTS BETWEEN CHICAGO ANDNORTHWESTERN.BLACKHAWK• Randolph S Wabash Dea. 6262 • Dictators, at any rate, have no doubtson the subject. They establish Unityby force, and employ Unity for war.If those who stand for Peace cannotachieve the same measure of Unityby agreement with each other, thenthe cause of Peace will be defeated,and a large part of the responsibilityfor its defeat will rest with them.WANTED!!'THE BEST-DRESSEDMAN ON CAMPUS"FREE!^3S0In Valuable PrizesPRIZESe A Complete $50.00 Wardrobe to the"Best-Dressed Mon."e A Complete $50.00 Wardrobe forthe best 25-word essay submitted.e 3 Swank Personalised Jewelry Setsto the next best essays.e 47 Honorable Mention Awards —$5.00 merchandise certificates.Here's How You Win!1. CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR THESTUDENT YOU BELIEVE TO BE CHI¬CAGO'S BEST-DRESSED MAN.2. TELL US. IN 25 WORDS OR LESS.THE REASON FOR YOUR SELEC¬TION!CONTEST RULES1. Meet the person that yon sincerely be-lieye is the "Best Dressed Man on Csm-pns"! Use the Daily Maroon ballot andtell us In 25 words or lees why you havemade that selection.2. Only resistered students of the Univer¬sity of Chicaaro are elieibie for prisee—No entries will be returned. In case afties, duplicate awards will be aiven.S. Grand prizes of equal value will beawarded to the student receivina theareatest total of votes as “Best-DressedMan on Campus” — and one to the stu¬dent best describina his choice. Allother avrards will be aiven to entrantssubmittina best essays of 25 words orless.4. The Daily Maroon r serves the riaht toreject questionahle > ntries. Contest endsat noon. Thursday. April 27th. All en¬tries must be received by that time.THIS CONTEST SPONSORED BYERIECLOTHING CO.837 EAST 63rd ST.OPEN EVERY EVENINGWHO??IS CHICAGO'S BEAUTY QUEENYou Will See Her AlongWith a Myriad of CampusCuties in Only 24 Days inCap & Gown/oPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939DAILY MAROON SPORTSBartlett Scene OfMajor Gym MeetMaroons Hampered byLack of Ample Time toPractice.By DAN MEZLAYThe gymnastic team, which Frosh NettersStart Tourneyfor Numeralswillcompete in the National CollegiateChampionships tomorrow night at7:30 in Bartlett Gym, appears to bein poor physical condition. This factwill probably decide how far the Ma¬roons can go in the meet.Although Chicago won the title lastyear, the prospects of repeating ap¬pear difficult. Illinois, Big Ten Cham¬pion, and Minnesota have strongteams, since both have defeated theMaroons twice in dual meets. Otherteams entered are. Temple, ColoradoState Teachers, Dennison, Washing¬ton University of St. Louis, and.4rmy. Very little is known aboutthese teams except that Southei*nCalifornia is the coast champion andTemple the winner of the EasternCollegiate title.Erwin BeyerWhen one speaks of the Chicagoteam, one must think principally intei-ms of Captain Erwin Beyer. It wasBeyer who won the collegiate titlefor the Maroons last year when hewon three first places and obtainedenough additional points in otherevents to account for over four-fifthsof the team’s total.Beyer has practiced only threetimes for the coming meet. Reasonsfor this are the following: working30 hours a week; studying for hisbachelors exam; taking two graduatecourses, and sleeping from five to sixhours a day. He and his room-materun a perpetual contest to see whocan go to bed the latest and get upthe earliest. The most remarkablepart of this phenomenon is that Beyerhas kept up this program all year andstill turned in good gfymnastic per¬formances. By catching up on hissleep tonight he hopes to be in bet¬ter condition.Glenn Pierre, sophomore sensation,and Micheal Sniegowski, combinework with study and several otherteam members also work from timeto time.Seven EventsThe seven events on the scheduleare, horizontal bar, flying rings, sidehorse, parallel bars, tumbling, longhorse, and rope climbing. The BigTen teams will be somewhat handi¬capped because of the fact that theconference meets did not include thelong horse and rope climbing events.Beyer plans to practice in the longhorse event today and hopes he mayat least place in that event. At pres¬ent, no Chicago gymnast is polishingup in the rope climbing division andthe same will proba jly hold true whenthe meet starts.Chicago’s lineup will probably beas follows: Long Horse—Beyer; Hor¬izontal Bar—Beyer, Pierre, and Hays;Parallel Bars—Beyer, Pierre, andHays; Tumbling—Beyer, Nagler, andRobertson; Side Horse—Beyer, Pierreand Sniegowski; and Flying Rings—Beyer, Pierre, and Hays. Glenn Pierre Because the present freshman ten¬nis squad is too large to play out around robin for numerals as has beendone in the past. Coach Hebert hasdivided the frosh squad into threegroups. Each freshman must play amatch (best two sets of three) witheach man in his section.Whoever the final standings showto be the two top men in their sectionwill play an elimination tourney withoutstanding first year men, CalvinSawyer and Don Brown. Hebert’s rea¬son for seeding these two was basedon their past records. Sawyer is theboy who finished in the runner-upposition in state-wide tennis play lastyear, and Brown is a sophomoretransfer student.Eight FinalistsAltogether, there will be eight-play¬ers in the final tournament for thecoveted numerals. Predictions arethat from four to eight awards willbe made this year. At present 21freshmen are listed on the squad.Playing in Group I are Stan Levy,Bob Greenberg, Art Bethke, NeilJohnston, Paul Zimmerman, WallyAngrist, and Nathaniel Siedman.Those picked by Wally Hebert toplay off in the second section in¬clude Bob Lifton, Bob Weedfall,George Curl, Allan Klien, Henry Me-W’hoi-ter, and Herb Copeland. Thefinal group consists of Jim McLure,Bob Weissbourd, Joe Greenwald, PaulLorenz, Henry Ruehr, and BcAj Et-telson. ShortsBy JOHNNY STEVENSWith the Phi Delts, Phi Psis, PsiU’s, and Alpha Delts staging theirinformal “intensive initiations” sim¬ultaneously, numerous freshmen ath¬letes have been dragging themselves Maroons FaceArmour Today;Play TomorrowCoach Kyle Anderson plans to usethe file of experience to smooth theedges on his diamond squad in theirlast pre-Conference games with Ar¬mour, Illinois Wesleyan, and NotreDame before traveling to Lafayettearound the diamond, the gridiron, and j for their first Big Ten game withthe track, failing to impress anybody { Purdue.by their muscular prowess. This was | Armour, set down with two hitspartly because of the necessity of alittle accurate timing at the plate andin the garden.For once it looks like pre-seasonpredictions of an improved athleticteam are founded on something more last Tuesday, by Sophomore SteveLopatka, will face the Maroon’s vet¬eran moundsman. Bob Reynolds.Touted as the staff’s mainstay, thered-head has yet to’demonstrate stopnotch collegiate pitching. Anderson’sfingers will only be uncrossed whenram uu Reynolds develops his potentialities,than hope. The baseball team has; lUinois Weslevanlook€d (rood in pmetically (-very d.-; Wooleyan batted the local’spartment in the last two games. Theypounded in 15 runs against W'heatonto demonstrate their slugging ability, ears down three times during thespring vacation trip. This same squad. , , . „ 1 lost an old-fashioned pitchers’ battlef"?. with Illinois 11-10. Lopatka, shouldball behind the two-hit pitching ofj^^^^ probablySteve Lopatka gainst Armour Tues-day. In that tilt they showed thati|j^j^gtheir batting in the W heaton game | , outcome of the contest withwas not completely the result of poor ipitching, for they managed to hit j truest index to the team’sArmour’s Kru.se, who is rumored to j futurehave been with the Cincinnati Reds'for spring training a couple of yearsago.Bob Reynolds is a red-headed pitch¬er on the baseball team. Bob Reynoldsis the blonde number one man of the“B” tennis team. Bob Reynolds is a Purdue, perpetually the typicalmidwestern athletic plant, wound upin third place la.st year behind In¬diana and Iowa. The Boilermakersplay possum, but should determinehow well these preparation gameshave .served their purpose. up 35-0 in favor of the Phi Sigs,somewhat overshadowing the 27-0 re'cord of yesterday’s Pi Lam-Chi Psicircus.The only other game of the after¬noon was another one-sided battle,this time between the DU’s (B) andthe Phi Delts, with victory going tothe latter, by a score of 23-6.Free!VIdm or Kotoluk Tonnis InstructionBook With This Ad.Gordon's Sport Shop5757 Cottage Hyd. 65014 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErOR COUEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tMarvmtk. lormfiiw, comrst—iRsrtiW I, April 1, JrA 1, Octobrr 1.Imtanttuif Bo0kkt itmt frm, without ohUgutum— wfitt or phom. No aoUdtort omptoyoi.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.O.PH.S.Bofulor Counts/or Bogimmon. open to HighSchool Groduatoo only, ttort Ant Mondayo/ ssdk month. Adoonced Courtot startassy Mondtn. Day otsd Evtmng. EotningCourso* open to man.IM S. Michigan Ava.« Chicago, Rondoipfi 4347black-haired freshman football and Phi B lys Nosebaseball player. They should form the ^nucleus of some sort of Reynolds Club j Slp^Sintramural aggregation.Paul Zimmerman, the Texas bas¬ketball flash is not merely a one-sport i , ...man. He has been pole-vaulting under |the tutelage of Coach Ned Merriamfor three days, and has already Yesterday was a day of extremeson the soft ball diamonds. In a closePhil BetaDeltas barely managed to win overthe Kappa Sigs by a score of 10-9.Maroon ThincladsMeet DeKalbis expected to place high in side horseand parallel bars and Hays will prob¬ably do the same in the horizontalbar. The chances of Walter Nagler,Micheal Sniegowski, and Alan Rob¬ertson appear slim. Each of thesemen, however, has improved consider¬ably since the conference meet lastmonth.Start Women*8 NetTourney April 24That the annual women’s tennistournament will start Monday, April24, has been announced by MarjorieBrown, president of the Racquet Club.Anyone wishing to participate shouldsign up before Friday, April 21 onthe bulletin board in the big gym atIda Noyes where further details ofthe tournament may be found.In order not to conflict with studyfor comprehensive examinations the^tournament is being held earlier thanlal this year. The cinder track on Stagg Fieldwill be put to use for the first timethis year when the Northern IllinoisTeachers College, better known as DoKalb, meets the Maroon track teamSaturday afternoon. Coach Merriamstated that although the thinclads arestrongest in the field events, thesquad should repeat last year’s vic¬tory.Davidson and Cassels should havelittle trouble in taking first placepoints in the pole vault. Davenportwill do the dashes while Wasemshould stand out in the hurdles. Mc¬Rae, star high jumper and hurdlerwill not be able to participate due toa sore leg. cleared eleven and a half feet. In hte; ‘>'*''5apare momenU he practices with the Played between the Phi Sigs (A) andfirst year netmen. the Phi Kappa Sigmas which endedThe only real Bar-B-Q Pit for miles aroundTOOTSY'SDelicious Old Southern Style Bar-B-Q RibsFREE DELIVERY6306 MARYLANDPLAZA 6644 It is fun to read sports releasesfrom other schools when they talkabout their tennis teams. The Gophersmention a squad . . . “with champion¬ship aspirations ... in the process ofpreparing its title claims”, and . .one of the strongest University ofWi.sconsin tennis teams of recentyears” is working out in Madison. Wecan just sit back and think that oursquad will be about average this year. IEVERYTHINGFOR THE PIPE SMOKERM. Shorns and Co.TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS1005 EAST 55th STREETWa Cure, Cut and BlendOur Own Tobaccos TED WEEMSAND HISORCHESTRAThe "top(S ' in colorfulentertqinment everynight except Monday.Minimum: Weekdoyt ondSunday $2.PO; Saturdays$3.50; Sunday Afternoon TeaDancing $1.50. No CoverCharge a< any lime.The Jjrolii y To Be SatisfiedWith Your ClothesIs a Grand FeelingOur ClothesMake YouFeel That WayREXFORD'SClothes for Men28 E. Jackson Blvd.2nd Floorm■ Hillel Foundation at N. U. Jewish Student Foundation at U. of Chi.PURPLE-MAROON FROLICSTUDENT REFUGEE AID DANCETOMORROW, APRIL 15th 9:30 p mStandard ClubCOLONIAL CLUB ORCHESTRAEnferfoinntenf includes:Cross & Dunn—Headline Act at Chez PoreeGene Erupa—Jitterbug Drum from College InnActs from N. U.'s Waa-Mu Show, Chi's U. Blackfriors Showiniormal $2.20 Bidi I