Chapel UiiioiiersBarn Dance AtIda Noyes HallJohn A. Lapp Leads CivilLiherlies Session SundayNifrht.Hy proclamation “Sadie Hawkinsliay” be^rins Friday, March 29, at 8:20n Ida Noyes (Jym, and if men are.vise they’ll be practicing;: at foot rac-ii;r tomorrow. Lucky are men like1 (iivenport.Chapel I'nion is behind it all, andpromises that the event will be 10cworth of real entertainment, and de-i.ies that it is connected in some way,\ith the marria>?e lecture series.Kvidently it isn’t necessaiy to lookclamorous, for the I’nionites advise,ill participants to wear their oldI lothes.Besides the strictly Sadie Hawkinsjiart of the projrram, siiuare dancinj;.folk dancing, community sinjiiuK. I’e-ireshments, and special entertainmentby Hob Hoyer and Kt»ss ('audwell willIn- included duriiiK the eveninjr.In addition to this more excitiiifr<ide of Chapel Union’s week-end. amore .stuious program is planned forSunday eveninjr, when Hi’. John A.l.app. President of the Chicajro CivilLiberties Union s|)eaks on “Ci\il Lib¬erties.’’ Hr. Lapp is an important Cath¬olic layman in the city, and is activelyinteresti-d in civic betterment. He haswritten more than fifteen books oniroveinment and citizenship, and hasiiad a varied e.xperience in the fields.if labor an<l education.Following the meeting;, which willl)e hehl at 7:.'10 in the Ida Noyesi \VC.\ room, there will be refre.sh-iiients and informal conversatioti.Webb Fiser will be chairman of themeeting.tliiU’liiiis ToAnswer Stiulciil(QuestionsIn his famous football farewell ad-iln ss our Ibesident said, in effect: “1like to talk to the students, and Iwish 1 had more opportunities to do'll. The Maiioon invites me to a stu¬dent leiiders dinner aibout once everylive yciirs. They haven’t yet. but may¬be they’ll );et around to it before theml of the year. (Josh I hope .so.”Behind all this lies a .st«»ry..Shortly before .Mr. Hutchins madeIds now immortal football utterance,the Miiroon jrleaned from Kood'ources what Mr. Hutchins was proinjfto do. With its usual quick decision,the .Maroon immediately dispatchedan invitaition to the President’s secre¬tary 20 minutes before the speech,tbei'eby causin^j Hutch to speak hislirst inaccuracy of 40 years..Mr. Hutchins likes to talk to stu-iKiits, and likes Maroon dinners welleiiout^h to tell the public that .he K^tsimpatient waitinjr to be invited. Bothof these desires will be satisfied AprilbS. This is the date the Maroon honorsMr. Hutchins to a banquet and at thisbamiuet the Maroon invites 200 stu-ient leaders for Mr. Hutchins to talk.•\lthoufth Mr. Hutchins likes to talkto students, he is sacrificinjt himselflor the trood of the student leadersand makint? no speech. Instead thetudent leaders will be able to do whatthey like best—that is, ask Mr.Hutchins questions as lout' as theyplease.This is a rare opportunity, since on¬ly students attetid the banquet, andeverything is off the record, thePresident can talk with a maximum offreedom.Invitations will be sent studentleaders next week, and tickets, at onedollar, will soon on sale.Church Visitors DropIn On PentecostalsSunday evening:, the All NationsPentecostal Church will be visited bythe Church Visitation groups at 7:30.This church, according to spokesmenfor the visiting group, unlike otherthurches visited by the group which‘had mainly an intellectual appeal”,IS unique in that “its worship takesthe form of sheer emotionalism, sin-'■ere in all respects,” I Mortimer Adler“How To Read .1 Rook"To ReadA Book Ranks1L4.S Best SellerI Professor Mortimer .\dler’s latest; book, “How to Read .\ Book, or thei Art of Getting a Liberal Education,”: has rapidly pushed itself into theI lead as the best sellei’ in non-fiction.! Twenty-five thousand copies havei been sold since its i)ublication onI Match f).j .At j)resent the U'niversity Book-i stiire is .sold out students havingI bought the amazii.g amount of 150i copies in the past few weeks. Twohundred an<l fifty more copies haveI been ordered from the publishers andj will be in this next week.Time Laudation'I'he review in Time magazine laud¬ed Adler’s work and said that “Howto Read .A Book should establish Ad¬ler as one of the most i)er>uasivethinkeis in the U. S. No mere man¬ual of mind training, Adler’s book(('oHtinued «tn paye three)Settlemeut HoardSelects SpecimeitsFor Style Show\ ‘I VV'ith the selection of the finest! male and female physical specimensI on campus as models. Chairman Bud! Arronson of the Student Settlement! Board announced today that all ar¬rangements fop the Board’s tea andfashion show scheduled for April 12in the Reynolds Club have been com¬pleted.Presented between 3:30 and 5:30on the afternoon of Blackfriars’ open¬ing, the show will initiate the generaltrend of holiday spirit taken on bythe local scene during the week inwhich the men’s annual productioncau.ses the fraternities to toss beviesof parties.Tea, Fashions, and DancingCollecting $.35 per person for theopportunity to balance a cup of tea,witness the latest fashions, and dancebriefly, the Board will turn the fundsover to the Settlement treasury forwelfare use.The male models are: Harry Mc¬Mahon, Bud Linden, Jim Anderson,Bob Reynolds, Bill Hochman, and PaulFlorian.The females are: Mary Rice, LouiseEaton, Joan Lyding, Pat Lyding, Mar¬jorie Strandberg, Doris Alt, HarrietLindsey, Jane Moran, Margaret Dil¬lon, and Carolyn Wheeler. BeverlyWard will act as commentator.As })art of the entertainment, JimStolp has consented to put on a skitfrom Blackfriars and Lee Hewitt willpre.sent one of the show’s songs. JeanScott will sing her number from Mir¬ror.The fashions on display will runthrough a typical spring and summerwardrobe. IFosdick FamousPastor, To GiveChapel ServicesFinal Chieajjo Serim»n Ex¬pected to Draw LarjseCrowds.This Sunday for the last time. Dr.Harry Emerson Fosdick, famous pas¬tor of the New A'ork Rivei'side church,will give the Chapel services. Hissermon will be. “Jesus’ IncredibleBeatitude.” It will be the last chancemany will have to hear this greatspeaker and as always many are ex¬pected to be turned away because oflate arrival.Dr. Fosdick is considered the mostoutstanding contemporary preacher inthe English world, his books have beenmore widely read and translated intomore languages than any other re¬ligious works. Some of his well knownbooks are: “The Second Mile,” “TheMeaning of Prayer,” “The .Meaning ofFaith,” “The Meaning of Service,”(the latter three being a series), “Ad¬venturous Religion,” and his latestand most impoitant “Guide to Under¬standing the Bible.”Dr. Fosdick, smiling and genial, isin the habit of devoting four Sundaysto preaching at colleges around thecountry, but due to great demands onhis time which overtax his strength,he will not be able to continue thispractice.Dr. Fosdick was born in Buffalo1878 and graduated from Colgate,getting his DD1914. He has been apastor at the Rockefeller-endowedRiverside church since 1925. It is con¬sidered the religious center of theUnited States. The Reverend Fos-dick’s last two post-Easter sermonshere have been: “When Evil Wins,”and “The Essential Elements in aVital Personal Christian Expeiience.”The Sunday Evening Club will hear, !))•. Fosdick later in th»* evening. Robert HutchinsEducation 205, tha Philosophyof Education, taught by Presi¬dent Hutchins and ProfessorMortimer J. Adler had its firstsession yesterday. Unfortunate¬ly, the President was unable toattend due to a slight cold. Acall to his residence revealedthat the illness is not of a veryserious yiaturc.Inaugurate New SystemIn Social Science IIThe Social Science II course willhave two lectures and two discussionsper week next year in contrast withthis year’s practice of three lecturesand one discussion weekly.This phni, announced yesterday byWalter Laves, Associate Professor ofPolitical Science, is to be a one yearexperiment inaugurated because theteaching staff felt more discussion ofthe problems of the course was need¬ed than was provided f . Ly the pres¬ent .set up. s.It’s Sills vs. Maynard InAnnual Mustache Race Cast CharaetersFor Workshop’s“Front Room”Several Positions StillOpen; Tryouts Today at4;.mWith one of the leads still to befilled, DA yesterday .started rehears¬ing its first spring production, stu¬dent written “Front Room.” Direc¬tor Dick Himmel after three days oftryouts and auditionings, is goingahead with the cast he has and hop¬ing for additions to it in the nearfuture. Picked so far have been Ter¬ry Colangelo for the part of Emily,Henry Jacobson as George, GraceFar jeon as Ma Prescott, Pete At-w’ater as Pa Prescott, Sue Null asMrs. Brown, and John Cook as Larry.Characters yet to he cast are Bob, theerrant son and the bane of Ma Pres¬cott’s life; and Sam. Tryouts forthe.se parts will be held today in theTower theater at 4:30.Newcomers to D.A this quarter areSue Null playing a slow country wifeand Henry Jacobson, who was inBlackfriars last year, plays the partof an engineer playing ])olitics, inlove with the daughter of the localdrunk, and of the opposite party.Pete Atwater, DA veteran and dialectexpert, di'ops his dialect to portraythe father, Grace Farjeon did a veryexcellent and surprising job in theDoll’s House, and is expected to dothe same as the patient mother inWilkerson’s tragedy. Daughter Em¬ily, Terry Colangelo, is the part ofthe good daughter supporting thefamily. Second bad son Larry is doneby John Cook, who did the priest in“Magic.”Assisted by Mark Fisher, RichardFLimmel i.s directing e story c£ pul:tics in a small southern town, the ac¬tion taking place the day before elec¬tion day.Douglas SupportsHarliilifter of Spriiifj Bratl Shavesi Goal Today; Eichner^ MatchettFor Ward Leaders....Vo goat, heDiscuss AlK^aiiipusPeace Action TodayPlans for all-campus peace actionwill be discussed at the fir.st spring^ quarter meeting of the Peace Counciltoday at 3:30 in Classics 17. Dele¬gates from all student organizationsI interested in the peace movement1 have been invited.I The Peace Council has already de-' cided ui)on its i)rogram, which will be! put into action by a three-fourthsi vote of approval by the delegates.; Each organization has one vote, butthe number of delegates per organi¬zation is unlimited. This is designedto allow for difference of opinionwithin the organization.In addition to voting on the PeaceCouncil program, delegates will dis¬cuss i)roblems standing in the way ofpresent-day peace for the UnitedStates. Several solutions to theseproblems will be offere<l in additionto those suggeste<l in the Council’splatform. (guilds itlulriiM Entry;Psi l”s Clean Up.By ERNEST LEISERA goat doesn’t have a mustache,but it still has more mustache thanClarence Sills. Feeling that Sills isfairly representative of the seniorclass, the Blackfriars Board of Su¬periors has entered a goat namedMaynaj'd against him for the time-hallowed traditional Mustache Race,which begins today at high noon atthe C Bench.Armed with knives, Quadranglercame in and withdrew its entry fromthe contest, and the Friars ruled outSkull and Crescent. Now all that’sleft are the Seniors and Maynard.Bond Leads OffThe contest begins ceremoniouslywhen Brad pulls out his 18-inch razorand shaves Alan Bond the Abbot ofBlackfriars with the dignity befittingthe head Reynolds Club barber. Itends, slightly less ceremoniously,when the judges meet in the Circlethe Friday that the show opens, andbear the lucky victor in their arms—to the Botany Pond.Fearing that the ice in the Pondwon’t be melted by April 11, JohnPalmer, Blackfriars scribe, is sendinga freshman out everday day to take atemperature reading, and at the sametime is laying in a stock of alcoholjust in case..A Virile GoatAs usual, there will be the mostglamorous women on campus helpingBrad shave the seniors. CarolineWheeler will hold the towel whileBrad shaves Bond. Doris Alt will holdthe towel while Brad shaves the .goat.Yesterday the goat made therounds, bearing a sign which pro¬claimed himself much more virilethan the Seniors. During the jaunthe paid a flying visit to the Psi Uhouse. He proved himself quite virileand the boys are still cleaning up. Fifth Ward Independents, through.Alderman Paul Douglas, named DavidEichner, Democrat, and David Match¬ett, Republican, as their choices in theprimaries on April 9.Eichner’s opposition in the Dem¬ocratic primary has largely vanishedbecause he has the support of theregular Democrats in addtition to thatof the Independents. Fifth Ward In¬dependents hope for a large turn-outat the Democratic primary, how'ever,so tha*^ the Fifth Ward will have sub¬stantial representation in the stateand county conventions. P'or eveiy500 votes cast in the primaries thewaixl is entitled to one representative.Matchett vs. EastMatchett is running against thepresent ward committeeman, JohnLeonard East, in the Republican pri¬maries. East in the past has workedin cooperation with Horace Lindheim-er. Democrat who lost power whenEichner and Douglas appeared in theFifth Ward political scene.The Fifth Ward Independents sup¬port Matchett, because they feel thathis election will break the bi-partycombine responsible for the low' po¬litical level of the ward. CandidateMatchett is a dyed-in-the-wool Repub¬lican who has refused to play dirtypolitics and has shown interest in theimprovement of the F'ifth Ward, ac¬cording to the leaders of the Inde¬pendents.Fandango ParticipantsMust Register NowTo avoid confusion in laying outits floor plan, the directors of the an¬nual Fandango request all organiza¬tions planning to sponsor booths toregister immediately. Russ Parsonsand Jim .Anderson are handling themen’s organizations and Janet Giegerand Thelma Iselman the women’s.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1040(Tlu' Dailu iilarniiuFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicaso, published morninKs except Saturday, Sunday andMonday durinp the Autumn. Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractvntered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a'ear : S4 by mail. Single copies : three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1903, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.REPSeSBNTED FOR NATIONAL ADVaRTISINO OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representalit e420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.Chicago * Boston * Los angclcs - San FaahciscoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH RRODY WH.T.IAM H. C.RODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN, ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATF'.SJohn Bex. Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITOR!A1. ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacbeck, William llankla. Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens.Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest Leiser educate very much. The University should notwant students who have neither the desire northe capacity to master the material presentedin one of its best clarified survey courses.Also, this division was designed to make iteasier for students interested in other thingsto slip easily over the hurdle of biologicalsciences. But other survey courses are takenby those who are going to specialize in differ¬ent fields—we thought that was one point ofgeneral education and the New Plan. If thebiological sciences have enough material togive a complete general course to all students,it should be able to test all students on thismaterial. The other surveys do.Since less than six per cent of the studentstook only one half of the comprehensive, theexam failed in the first two objectives. Thethird, of making the test easier to take by .seg¬regating easy from hard (piestions, can be ac¬complished as well with a full-time test.Probably the temptation of a better grademade most people continue with the advancedsection. Not many students can content them¬selves with setting uj) D’s and C's as idealmarks, even if the.se are outside the field ofspecialization. But whatever was the cause, itseems a matter for pride that an experimentappealing to weaknesses unworthy of real stu¬dents has failed. Today on theQuadranglesTODAY' IMathematical Biophysics Seminar.“Physical .Models of Cells”. .W22Drexel Ave . 4::U).SUNDAYU u m a n .Vdventure Broadcast.“Sound Waves. The work of Dr. Wal¬lace Sabine of Harvard.” “BrainWaves. .A History of Brain Waves inSuiTferv.” WBBM and CBS lOr.'lOA.M.Religious Service. Reverend HariyEmerson FVisdick, Rockefeller ,M('-moiial Chapel, 11 .M.Round Table, “Is Theie .Any Senseto the Census?”. WM.Xt^ and NB(\1 ::\0-2..MONDAYIron .Mask .MeetinK. Psi UpsilonHouse. 10.Night Editors: Richard Philbrick, Bob Lawson Traveling BazaarWar Over Peace?By DU'K HIM MELThe rite.s of .spring seem to call for somekind of student demonstration against war. An¬nual Peace Strikes have been held so often thatthey have almost grown into the class of re-.spectable traditions. Each spring, a certainnumber of students leave their classes at theappointed hour to perform the ceremony ofmarching around campus or listening tospeeches. Unfortunately, these strikes seemto have had no more efficacy in solving inter¬national troubles than have similar devotionsto the rain-gods.Nev’ertheless, the strikes have the virtue ofconcentrating attention on a problem which isalways threatening students. For one day atleast, even people who are prejudiced againstany strike, are reminded that the fairly peace¬ful conditions under which they are existingare iirecarious. Though some other kind ofprogram might ])0ssibly do more, strikes stillhave the undeniable value, for those who knowabout them, of bringing the matter out in theopen.Today, the Peace Council is going to decidewhether it wants a strike, some other kind ofdemonstration, or an educational program. Ifit chooses the last, it can possibly accomplishmore than the spring peace programs havebeen doing. Besides protesting against war.which is a cu.«5tom almost as old as modern waritself, it can consider what to do for peace. Ifit is well ])resented, it may succeed in provok¬ing thought as well as in showing feeling. Butunless the speakers are competent and intelli¬gent. the educational meeting won’t stimulateany clear thinking and it certainly will makeemotion tepid.If the Peace Council decides on a strike orsome other demonstration, it had better tryvery hard to unify this with iirograms plannedby other groups. The value of a demonstra¬tion is in demonstrating against something.Here, the iioint is to show hatred of war. Sure¬ly this should be the common ground of apeace strike. But if the demonstrators wastetheir energy quibbling with each other, theywill demonstrate only the hopelessness of theproblem. If they can’t work together amongthemselves, how can the.v expect nations everto live at peace?It’s up to the Peace Council to prevent itsprogram from being turned against its ownliui’iio.se. It can still keep the affair from de¬generating into pathetic irony.No Double StandardOne source of annoyance to those who be¬lieved students should come to college to learnand not to commit either of the two sinful ex¬tremes of grinding away for good grades or ofslipiiing through with just enough knowledgeto get by was the Biological Sciences’ “basic-advanced” comprehensive for the surveycourse. The objectors who disliked the aims ofthis type of examination should have beengratified at hearing that the te.st did not ac-comiilish its objectives well enough to be re¬tained.The “basic-advanced” exam, as its title in-,(licates, was iiresented in two parts. First, the 'easy fundamental material was given at themorning session. Anyone who got at least a ‘I) on this passed the course: no one who didnot get at least a I) was given credit. No onewho took just the first part could get more than 'C . A good performance on the more advancedafternoon section could raise the morning’s'grade. :It was hoped that this division would makethe University of Chicago seem less terrifying¬ly intellectual to pro.spective students. But for 'a iilace that boasts of giving good education, Iit seems rather an odd lure to promise not to' Himmel...To(lay’.< columnis (iciiicatcd nuiin-ly to Harriet(call me Doro¬thy) Paine and(irant (just callme) Atkinsonb c a u s i> t h c ywi-nt to Cobh tojrct a copy ofDescartes so as 1c a n \v r i t «■ thiscolumn. .Seconddedication o e sto Bob 1C vansand Dan Cralibe.who sit next tome, writinjr lu-dici'ously for Capand (iown andchecrinj; the en¬tire MariHin officeU]) no end.RovkrfvUvr and KrvpUchMary Had a Little RestaurantIn the depths of (LJrd street is a rendevous for at¬tendants at .loe’s .Service .Station, truck driver.s, busdrivers, jiavement women, last year’s tailoi’s, andDavid Rockefeller. Running this little soiice is Mary,hiR-. conjrenial and worldly wise .Mary, who specializesin Huiifrarian tidbits pleasiiijr to the jialate.Sjiecial yesterday was fiied kreplech, plain krep-lech, and kreplech soup. I would tell you all aboutkreplech. but their inner workings I'emain a secretbetween my stomach and Mary, with Mary p:ettin^r thebetter of the deal.IndulKiiiK in .Mary's morsels, tasty to the tidbits(you can’t fool me, (Jeor^e Throckmorton, you’ve jrottidbits), were .Maroon friends Brod\. Leiser, Rubins,('astleman, and .lohn Corcoran.While this ^iiy crowd was teaiinj; herrinjr andsjdittinti: kre|)lech, David Rockefeller walked pleasantlyin. The joe from .loe’s looked at him and not a waveof reco)?nition passed over his face. Dramatic irony.Mr. Rockefeller sat down and looked at the soup be-sjdattered menu and ordered from Mary’s .’iO centsHunfrarian specials. “Cream of Tomato,” he chirped.“Likevise,” chii’ped last year’s tailor. “Spanish omelet.’’iechir])ed -Mr. Rockefeller. “I pass,” dialected lastyear’s tailor.Such was life in ."Mary’s Hungarian Restaurant. Ma-loon friends weic disappointed. Little Davie didn’torder kreplech. So stuck with their kreplech, lunchwas finished. Dave Rockefeller was ^ood, but Mary’schoicest kreplechs weie better.•Mary came through on the exit maich, however.PC Rubins had to pay her own check. “(Jot to jiayyour own?” .Mary asked. “Yes.” moaned PC. “Well,they don’t pay for nothinj',” winked Mary. PC thoughtit ovei'. She blushed. Krepk'chs do the damiu'destthiiifrs,Mimi and the Refugees.Mimi Evans droiiped in to look jiretty and say that.lean Woodward was the new recording secretary forRefufree aid. With this combine they ou>>:ht to lie ableto set money one way or another.Models, no artistsBud .\ronson, new pj-esident of the Settlement, hasan all star fashion show lined u)) for the afternoon ofApril 12. Sharinjr a hill with Blackfriars will be abouttwenty live models. . .modelinjr clothes.Men include Handsome Harry .Mac.Mahon, Bud Lin¬den, Paul I'lorian, and .Jim -Anderson. Women modelsare gals like .lane .Moran, the Lydinps, Marjorie Strand-berjr. Be vie Ward and thousands of other (lollies.Wheeler, too, says -Atkinson. Thank you, .Mr. .Atkinson.We are certainly sad to hear that Hutchins issuffieriiu' from a cold. Even God can’t stand thisweather. University HostFor CollegiateYacht Regatta.\#»n7y For mod In-vitos Miilivo.stvrn Srhttolstit Hofintta.B> RK H ARI) PHII.BRK KChica^ro will undoubtedly becomethe centiM' of inteicolleRiate yachtraeiiiR' in the -Middle West as the Je¬suit of the inteicidlejriate sailinvr re-4ratta which the Utjiveisity A'achtClub is siionsorinir jit the end of this(piarter.-Ali'eady Michijran and Wisconsinhave acce|Ued invitatii as to compete,and Notre Dame has indic.ited thatit will pi'obaldy send a crew. .A num-bei' Ilf univeisities invited have notyet answered theii- invitations.Lend Din^'hiesThe i(‘u:atta was made ))ossible be¬cause of the coiiperation of the .Mid¬west Dinjjrhy Racinjr .Association andthe Columbia A'acht Club of Chicaj.ro.The latter orjranization has made itsboats and eiiuipmeiit available for thelejratta and has otTeicd tin* use ofits boats to the University A'acht Clublor spiinjr sailinjr. Present jilans calltoj' the i'ejratt;i to be held in the lat-tei' pai't 111 -May oi' iti e.ai ly ,Iune.The University Yacht Club is atIH'esent enjrajred in iiui'chasinjr thefiist of a projected tleet of dinjrys.-Money tdi' it has alieady bei’ii raised,and a committee is nejrotiatinj; forthe (lurchase nf ;i Imat. New officerswill lie elected at H meetinjr lu Xt Wed-nesdiiv. Announce hitHouse ForeifinFilm Pmg rawbeInternational House, continuinjrpolicy of presenting: foreijrn pictu)has jjrepared eijrht projrrams for t(juarter.The first picture, “Pearls ofCrown.” featurinjr Sacha (JuitryLyn Hardinjr will be shown on .A|2: it is uniiiue in that three lanjruaFrench, Enjrlish, and Italian, aiceluded in it.On .Ajiril tiinth Robert F'lahei“Man of -Aran” will be shown. .A cedy of life on a Mexican Ranch willshown on the sixteenth of .April, ipictuiv is entitled “.lalisco -\niPierde” and is iti Spanish with K:lish sub-titles.More PicturesOn the twenty-third another M.can picture “The Wave.” willshown. This one deals with Mexicfishermen and is of a documentary ■tuj-e. It too will be in Spanish wEnjrlish titles. On the followinj: witwo French pictures. “Heart of Parand “.Alace” will be presented, andMay .seventh the Fivnch conic“Generals W’ithout Buttons” willj:iven.These pictures, like all oth(>r Fiamchmovies shown at International Hoihc.are eipiijijied with Enjrlish titles. "TIk’I Edjre of the World,” a story of .Sd.t-land. !ind a .March of Tinu*, “BraveI Little Finland.” will be jriven on .Mayj foui'tet tith. The last show of thei (piarter w ill take jilace on the twent\-I first of May w hen a French film,."End of a Day,” staiiinjr Louis .bun ctwill be shown.rime.All of tht* projrrams ar(‘ pi-esentedtwice; once at -t.•:!() in the afternoonand once at S ;;’>(( in the eveninjr. The|irices ai-e .‘i.") and .AO cents I'espectivelvNOT A HOUSE. BUT A HOMEBeautifully situated high on LongwoodDr. amidst 47 big Oak trees. Lot I30i430, can be divided to dimension ofI30«276. English architecture. brickgreen tile roof. Open front porch, re¬ception room, powder room, living room,bird s eye maple sun room, oak dining' room, breaktfljt room, knotty pine li¬brary, all of generous proportions. 3large master bedrooms, glassed-in sleep¬ing porch 2 large bathrooms, apt. forservants, recreation room, in basement,3-car garage, every appointment toma ke the h ome complete. The groundsprovide one of the outstanding beautyspots in Beverly Hi'ls. Conservativelypriced, will consider other property intrade, and gladly shown by appoint¬ment. Telephone Beverly 8564.Lk^HJ1453 East Hvde Park Boulevard•/On« Poor East of Piccadilly Theatre V• The V?^orId*s Thinnest Pancakes!OONTIHEmLKOOM★ GRIFF WILLIAMSAND HIS ORCHESTRABrouqht Back by Popular Demand★ COLLEGE FLOOR SHOWSearch for Talent ContestCHICAGO v<. NCRTHW'ESTERN★ STUDENT RATESGET SPECIAL STUDENT COURTESY CARDSAT THE DAILY MAROON OFFICEIf you have talent see Jerry Gordon at the Maroon Ofticf'.■i'Wlt-i THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940I ivlan^ Vertuno at' fevens Tonight• >olly Kivlan and Jack Vertuno willresent Chicago in the Search forlent Contest tonight in the Con-t eiital Room of the Stevens Hotel,.s Kivlan, well known on campusher singing ability, and Vertu-a semi-professional magician, will, ipete with contestailts from North--tern. Hast Friday Wilbur Jerger1 the contest.I’ack at the Stevens by popular re-.t is (JrifT Williams, who has beenan extended tour of the country,eiry (Jordon, campus representa-• of the Search for Talent contest,1 ; issued a call for all students in-t ieste<l in competing to report to him1, the l>aily Maroon Office. He ex-1 lained that contestants are i)iomi.se<l,i free evening in the ('ontinentali;, nn as well as a chance for futurel.oiie and fortune.(JassifipitI OK KK.N'T: .'>519 Kimbark. 6 liKht, modrrnroomH. Kefri*., private porrh and yard,t . ,of and Reasonable Excellentlocation.THE NEWLEX THEATREKKATUKINt. ••rrsil HAfK" SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DailyToday & Saturday"Gulliver's Travels"In Gorgeous Technicolorand"Swannee River"withDon Ameche, A! Jolson,Andrea Leeds4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE'Ot COLLEG5 STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intenstvf, stfnogta(<hic course—ttarling January I, Al’rtl I, July I, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligatum— write or phone. So solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUl MOSER. J D., RM SRegular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSkhool Graduates only, start first .Mondayeach month .Advanced Orurus startarty MoAday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses operr men.Sd S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz anti Siebens BeersHANLEYS Gosnell Laughs LastAs Trib Takes Poll Page ThreeSurvey Shows Grc'oii Aheadof Lyons in the PriiiiarvRaee'.Hy H.\KT WritZIH RC;The final chapter in the Harold(Josnell-Chicago Tiihune F'eud hasbeen written for now the Tribunehas come out with its own survey inwhich it fundamently agi'ees withCiosnell’s earlier survey which show¬ed Gi-een leading l.yon.s in the lie-puhlican straw vote.The Chicago Tribune aroused Gos-nell’s ire first when it refused topublish the results of the poll. TheDaily News was the fii'st agency totake a jtoII this year an<l confined it¬self to the Republican candidates forgovernor and found (Jreen leading bya comfortable margin. A few dayslater the Lyons head(iuarters releasedthe Tesults of a poll which showedtheir caiT<iidate was leading in Chi¬cago, and which was subsequentlyITublished in the Tribune.Straws in the Wards“Mei-e in Chicago was an opportun¬ity to find out about the methods oftaking straw jtoHs. In testing senti¬ment among the Republican voters ofthe city I regar<led it of utmost im-IToitance to select a sample from theTlitferent wards which would he ex¬actly iepie.<eTitative of the Reiiuhlicanvotes last year,” Gosnell went on andsaid. ‘‘On Tuesday, .\pril Jl, we shallagain have the ojTportunity of .seeingif a stiaw poll can pick a winner.”Harohl Gosnell continued, ‘‘Mystudents hrmij^ht hack 1500 strawvotes elassitied according to addressesri-nts, age, sex, a n d color whichshowt'd I’rooks leading as the Daily.News also found.” The ielea.se of theresults was sent to all iiaiiers an<l waspublished in the News and the Times.Trihune Tags Along |The Daily Times poll which has ha<l !excellent I’esults also substantiated 'Gosnell's I’esults. The Tribune is now |conducting a poll and also found and !is printing daily similar results. Hold MemorialService HonoringWilliam E. Dodd Sunday^s RoundTable to DiscussCensus Problem meet me atServices honoring William E. Dodd,formerly U. S. ambassador to Ger¬many, and Andi-ew' Macl.eish Dis¬tinguished Service Professor PJmeri-tus of American History at the Uni-vei-sity until his death at Round Hill,Va., February 8, will be held inJoseph Bond Chapel on the Univer¬sity quadrangles Wednesday, April10, at 4.Pb-ederic Woodwaixl, vice-presidentemeritus of the University and dii-ec-tor of its Fiftieth Anniversary Cele¬bration, will preside at the services.Speakers will include Profes.'^or Mar¬cus W. Jernegan, who will speak forthe Department of History; Avery O.Craven, professor of American hi.s-tory, who will speak on behalf of stu¬dents of Professor Dodd; and CharlesPL Merriam. Morton D. Hull Distin-gui.shed Seiwice Professor of PoliticalScience, who will speak for otherfriends of Professor Dodd.A ))ortrait of Professor I)od<l willhe unveiled at the memorial service. Amid the hue and cry rising aboutthe 1940 Census, the University ofChicago Round Table Sunday at 1:30will present a discussion of the usesand needs of the decennial nose-count¬ing. The Round Table’s Roving Re¬porter will ask two experts to answerthe question: ‘‘Is There Any Sense inthe C^ensus?”With the Roving Reporter on thebi'oadcast will be Louis Wirth, Uni¬versity of Chicago sociologist and J.P''rederic Dewhurst, re.«earch directorfor the Twentieth Century Fund, NewYork. Dr. Wirth is an authority onpopulation and the social problems ofcities. Dr. Dewhurst was formerlyPJmployment Dii-ector for the State ofNew York, and is a well-known econ¬omist.The Roving Reporter will bring tothe Round Table questions beingasked by average citizens throughoutthe country, gathered in his opinion-1 testing tours. The participants willi explain the uses to which the infor¬mation gathered will be put by thegovernment, and the usefulness tobusinessmen of government studiesba.scfl upon census figures. THE RANCHy i Ida Noyes CallsFor Campus ArtistsArt with a capital “.A.” will be onilisplay at Ida Noyes Hall from April14-20 when the ninth annual StudentArt Show opens its doors. Thoughthere are students at the Universitywho do work which ai)proaches thevery best of professional jiroductions,the Ida Noyes Council, si)onsor of theshow, wishes to emphasize that ex¬hibits are desired from all who haveany sort of artistic ability. Adler-(Continued from page one)Graduate EnglishClub OrganizesThe Gradiiatt* Knglish Club organ¬ized to eomplinient the already exist-ant undergraduate eluh, will hold anorganization imaging in the CommonRoom of Wiel)oldt Hall next .Mondayevening at 8. .\t tlu‘ meeting the con¬tent of programs for the futiu’e willhe (liseiissed, and a |voliey foi- ])lan-ning them will bo formulated.Eornm PresentsRadio \\ (trkslioi)Tryouts will he held tomorrow forthe Student Foium’s lati‘st radio ven-tiii’e. the Radio Workshop. Studmitsintiu'ested in aeting in a radio l)lay tohe pi'oduced soon should apply at Lex¬ington 5 tomorrow at three-thirty.'I'tie i)lay to he given is an oiiginalradio drama. “Thais,” written byCharli's Darragh, head of the 1'nivt‘r-sity Yacht Club. Darragh and Ken¬neth Nordin will direct the play. Theprogiam will go on the air April 10at 10 over station WW.AK.Ther(‘ is a slight i)ossit)ility that theprogram will also go out over CBS.Tlu‘ play is i)sychologieal and exper¬imental in nature. Books !\ol forJapanese WomenThere is no question but what awoman's place is in (he hmue as 'fai'as the Japanese are concerned. Sosays Miss Jane .Armour in a disserta¬tion on “The Higher Education ofWomen in Japan” for her Master’s de-give. Education for women is decriedby the Jai)anese, she says, becauseit limits a girl’s chances to worry,and university trained wives are heldobjectionable heeause of their inde¬pendence. Miss Armour taught his¬tory for a year in a Japanese college. provides not only the rules, but apleasurable <liscussion and applica¬tion of them.”Sunday at 1:15 Professor Adlerwill go on the networks to discuss“How to Read A Book” with Profes¬sor John Fre<lrick of the Me<lillSchool of Journalism. The programwill be aired over WBBM.Last week in a speech to the Stu¬dent Council’s Committee on LiberalEducation at Harvard University,Adler said that colleges attached tolarge universities are failing almostcompletely to give their students aliberal education. Adler di<l not ex¬empt Chicago from his criticism, say¬ing that the present system was farfrom perfect. He claimed that stu¬dents who finish the introductorygeneral courses at the Universityhave at best a “superficial indoctrina¬tion” in courses’ contents.Harvaxi’s .^tadent Council Com¬mittee on Liberals Arts is advocatingthat five general courses begin so thatHarvard would really give a liberaleducation to its .students. Adler re¬marked that the five courses a<lvocat-ed by the Student Council to give a“common content” to education herewould turn into reading courses, sim¬ilar to the St. John’s “great books”plan, if the ideals hack of them werelogically carried out.Meet the Crowd at thePICCANINNY53rcl ST. AT BLACKSTONEChicago's Most Attractive BarbecueSPECIALIZING INDELICIOUS BARBECUED CHICKEN• SPARE RIBS •BEEF, PORK, AND HAMServed with Our Famous “Southern Barbecue Sauce"waffles, steaks FOUNTAIN SERVICEWe Deliver FREEHyde Park 5300After 4 p.m.LUNCHEON 35 CENTS DINNERSAccurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptometrist 30 Years in Same Location1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352 |ohI Gay College DaysI FROLIC^ at theI FANDANGOAnd Forget YourPhi Bet KeyAPRIL 5 I 8 COURSE DINNERS FROM '75cOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE, MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH, AVE.Read the MaroonIn Campus DeedsThe Man Who LeadsWears Erie TweedsRough textures pace theCampus field this Spring.From Florida to Gonzagahe-men are cavorting in thecolorful, big yarn tweedsand shetlands that strike theright note for casual andeveryday wear.TWEED SUITor TOPCOAT• the SUITSBecause they make you lookhuskier — they make youlook smarter. " Your shoul¬ders take on more width —you get that "chesty" look.We have every new shadeof green — gray—brown —blue In out-of-door mix¬tures. 2-button and 3-button jackets vie for topthe TOPCOATSThe new fly front topcoatIn every new Spring fashiondetail gets the call. Tailoredfrom the same rich spicywoolen tweeds as expensivesuits. Set-in sleeves aremost popular.You always get a Nat¬ional favorite at Erie!Kuppenheimer — GGG— Hart Schaffner &M arx — Eagle — Free¬man— or Cobb Square.Use Erie's 12-WeekBudget Plan837 East- 63rd StreetPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, P^RIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940THE DAILY^ MAROON SPORTSBaseball Season MayOpen Over Week-endIf Weather Permits TeamTravels to DePaiiw forThree Games.Pending: further word to the con¬trary from DePauw University, thebaseball team intends to leave forGreencastle, Indiana, to play a seriesof three g:ames over the week-end. Noword has as yet been heard from theIndiana school, and Coach Kyle An¬derson is optimistically inclined to be¬lieve that the weather there will per¬mit the grames to be played.One grame will be played today andtwo others Saturday. Art Lopatka,veteran left-hander, is Anderson’schoice to pitch the first gcame. EitherFrank McCracken or Johnny Peekswill start the second. Jim Bell will al¬so see some mound duty if he is eligri-ble.The starting: lineup for the firstg:ame will probably have as many oflast year’s team in it as possible withAnderson g:radually working: the new¬er men into the g:ame. Performancesin this g:ame will be taken into con¬sideration in making: the starting:lineups in the other two contests.The sooner the team g:ets outdoors,the better it will be for them. .Aboutthe only benefit gained from indoorpractice is the loosening up of themuscles. Batters and pitchers findEntrants GrowIn MidwestRifle Toiirnev i themselves thrown o(T stride for theI first few days of outdoor practice.There is no wind in the Fieldhouse,; and so neither batters nor pitchersI must make any allowances for thewind velocity. Once outdoors they re¬tain this habit for a few days; conse¬quently, pitchers are more wild andbatters find their timing off. Also,outfielders have received practicallyno practice in shagging flies indoors,and their fielding will probably be atrifle faulty.The spirit of the team seems higheven at this point. The boys are fris¬ky and even seem to enjoy such tedi¬ous labor as calisthenics. Flu Lays LotvStrange VictimAt UniversityI-M BaseballBemtis In April The little bug, influenza, has laidviolent hands on its strangest victimto date. Already the patient’s temper¬ature has risen 15 degrees above nor¬mal. The unfortunate is in no danger,howt'ver, and should soon rallyaround the ministrations of its manyThe swimming pool in Bartlett isthe victim. Through some quirk of themachinery which regulates the tem¬perature of the water the water isnow too hot for comfortable swim¬ming. The normal temperature of thepool is about 75 degrees; it has nowrisen to ‘JO degrees. It rose 10 pointsWednesdav a!ul five more Thursday.Possible contender for quick growthrecords among sports events is theUniversity of Chicago’s annual Mid¬west Rifle Champion.ships, the fifthedition of which will be held in theMidway field house starting tonightat 7 o’clock and continuing until Sun¬day evening.Attendance at the meet has expand¬ed from approximately 200 in 1930,the first year of the meet, to an ex¬pected 800 this year—a growth recordof 400 per cent. The meet is thelargest indoor rifle competition in thecountry and is second in size only tothe outdoor meet at Camp Perry,Ohio.Plvidence of the increasing efficien¬cy with which the rapidly multiplyingnumber of targets have been pattern¬ed each year is the fact that the num¬ber of firing i)oints has increased byonly one hundred per cent. In 193Gonly 25 competitors could shoot atone time. This year there are 50 fir¬ing positions, 2G arranged in doublebanks.An additional 25 points in the newrange in Bartlett Gymnasium will beused for the first time by more thanone hundred high and prep schoolsharpshooters entered in the juniordivision of the meet, added to theopen and collegiate divisions this year.Fencers PracticeFor I-M MeetThe intramural fencing meet will boheld Wednesday, April 10, in Bartlettgymnasium. The meet is open to allmen students except members of thevarsity squad. The showing of thefreshmen fencers in this meet plays abig part in the awarding of Kmcingnumerals.All who wish to participate mayavail themselves of the facilities ofthe fencing room which is located inthe basement of Bartlett. April 11th is the opening day ofspring inti'amurals when the softballtournament begins, j)rpviding there issuitable weather. To facilitate thepunctual commencement of the soft-ball games, all entries must be madeby .April 8th.As usual, trophies will be awarde<lto both the fraternity champions andthe independent champs. Competingteams must consist of at least sevenmen although a ten man team isthought to be the most advisable.It is hard to predict the winnersthis year. Last year’s Universitychamps were the Schleppers. How¬ever their strength has been greatlydiminished since then. The fraternitychampion was Phi Sigma Delta, whois always strong according to the I-Moffice. The Pi Lams and Sig Chiswere also strong contenders for thetitle.The University sciuash champion¬ship was won this week by Bill Stev¬ens who defeated Tom Mead. Squash,one of the more unheralded sports oncampus is regularly pursued underthe West Stands of Bartlett. Building and Grounds willhave the situation under control,people may again swim in cool w.According to .Athletic Directorson .Metcalfe this is the firstsuch a thing has occurred. He ha:ed to assure the students thatsanitation of the pool is in noaffected. soonandater.Nel-timesten-thewayKii^hv (]oiu*liLeaves (lliieafjoThe Chicago rUgby team will lose■ its coach on .March 31, when DoctorI Theodore Walsh leaves Chicago for Stj Louis. The team, which last fall beat; the New A'ork rugby team at SoldierField, was organized several yearsago by Chicago men interested inplaying the traditional English sport.Doctor Walsh, who is a graduate ofCambridge, was chosen as its coach.Doctor Walsh who has been in theEar No.se and Throat Clinic of Bill¬ings Hospital for the past elevenyears will leave to become hea(l of theI department at Washington Universityin St. Louis. Besides teaching thereand doing work in the clinic he willcontinue the lesearch work in whichhe has been engaged while here.Fieldhouse Becomes Mad-house;Baseballs, Cars Fly AboutLong-used to peaceful severity,broken only by basketball, baseball,and tennis practice and an occasionaltrack meet or basketball game, the jFieldhouse is now closely akin to amad-house. |The bleachers are in the noisy pro- jcess of being torn down; automobilesand trucks careen madly about; base¬balls are flung about with wild aban¬don; strange young men wanderdazedly about camping tables or any¬thing they can lay their hands on; aminiature department store cateringto shooters has sprung into existencein the east end of the building.The big rifle meet being held in theFieldhouse from tonight through Sun¬day night is the biggest reason for allthe furore.Baseball and the weather haveteamed up for the second season. AViththe removal of the bleachers a make¬shift ball diamond has been providedto give the team as much practice asit can get indoors.Although the Fieldhouse in thisgloriously mad state presented muchmore appeal and glamour than eitherthe Coffee Shop or the libraries, it was practically deserted save for thescores of young men who were en¬gaged in one of the above-mentionedoccupations. .And none of them seemedto appi-eciate just how wonderful thekaleidoscopic scene was.WAA LuncheonCome one, come all who belong toany of the W.A.A clubs to the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Monday noon. .Atthe luncheon, plans for the W.A.A ini¬tiation banquet the early part ofApril will be discussed. Tickets forthe Monday luncheon are 35 cents andcan be obtained at Ida Noyes or froma club officer.Golf TryoutsThere will be a meeting of allgolf candidates at noon Tuesday inthe trophy room of Bartlett gym¬nasium. Under the direction ofCaptain Harry Topping, i)lans forthe coming season, including prac¬tice schedules will be formulated.This meeting marks the beginningof formal practice for the team.Feed Your Body!Feed Your Mind!EAT WITH HUTCHINSAT THE MAROON DINNERHUTCHINSON COMMONS APRIL 18 BUDGET SHOE SHOP. FIRST FLOOR. WABASH^6.50'‘00ftFree steps, light and quick steps hit the AmericanStride . . . wear Carsonettes, the sport shoes con¬structed to keep pace with your spirits. Belovedclassic saddle shoes, antiqued leather sport shoesand crepe sole oxfords. For less active participa¬tion, wear blue or brown spectator sport shoes ofalligator grained calf with perky wall toes. Pair, 6.50.Carson Pirie Scott & CoBudget Shoe Shop, lint floor, WahoskSTYLE SHOWTEA DANCEFriday, April 12, 3:30REYNOLDS CLUB LOUNGEMEN’S and WOMEN'SFASHIONSSTUDENT MODELS BLACKFRIARS PREVIEWMIRROR STARBENEFIT of U. of C. SETTLEMENTSPONSORED BY STUDENT SEHLEMENT BOARD