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z Strength First T HESE DAYS insurance buyerswant, to k mow ore about the company back of the -policy.. Rate concessons weans, Iess to them than the reputation and financial security of' the company in which the insur- ance is written. 'We represent. strong, reliable insurance com- panies. .B. G.,IBmWL AGINCY Insurance SpeciaIisf s Phone Winnefka 858 522 Green Bay Road Wnn.tka WelI Matched Rivais Waldorf coached Northwestern elevens hold a. wide edge over- Wis- conisin,. but each timfe these two sehools send th.eir football, represen- tatives against*each other, the result- ing, engagement usually is amnong the most interesting on the season',s Western Conference prograrn. 'Since.,Waldorf came into the. confer- ence in 1935, Northwestern and Wis- Cosnhave met annually, *and the average scoring pe-r game, has been in excess' of 36'*points. The Wildcats won the first three corntests ofthis latest phase of the series, 3-2 to. 13, 28 to 18, and 14 to 7, but last fail, the Badger elevên, which was in the -BIg Tehntte fight up to the final day of, the race, dealt the Wildcats their oinly conference loss. * Upset Last Season Northwestern c an- e up to 1ast, year's Wisconsin game with a bril- liant 6 to 3 triumph over Minnesota, ultimate conference champion, be- hind it and was the popular favorite to extend its domination over the Badgers, but Coach Harry Stuhi- direher's fine squad, led by fullback Hôwie Weiss, scored a 20 to 1.3 vic- tory to break a Purpie winning streak over Wisconsin elevens which had reached six straight. 1As the schools meet on the gridiron -for the 27th time, the series standing lists 15 Wisconsin~ victories,. seven games won by Northwestern and four ties, two of them scoreless and 'two 6 to 6. The Badgers built up their présent edge in the early days of the rivalry, and it is only in recent years that the Wildcats have succeeded in cutting dcdwn a Wisconsin margin which at one time stood 14 triumphs for Wis-. consin against a lone Northwestern vic.tory. U 'it . *1t 0 .cvv '.aaJO spokesmen in the Seriate in behalf of repeal have* taken great pains to avoid any such disclosure or admis- sion. The argument of the, 'repeal- ist"4 senators. has been that,- as a practical matter, Our .,present law is ùnneutral because it.coperates to the .disaclvantage of Great' Entain andc Fra nce., For that reason, they have argued,',the neutrality Of the t1nited States requires, that the- em-, bargo be,,repealed. 1ln other words, the argument for repeal has been made in the name of true neutrality. ý)urke* Speaks Plalùly But apparently Senator Edward R. Burke, (D), of.Nebýraska,, who is ad-, vocating the repeal, decided thàt the American people should. know the truth of the matter. Last Wednes- day he delivered the first outspoken address on behaîf of embargo re- peal. lHe decided to rid the argu- mn't of aillthti 1fretense. 7He rnMd what other Senators have refuseci to say-that the real purpose of the re- peal is to help the allie§ in their cause, not to make our law any more neutral than it is today. For bis frankness, for his courage and the excellency of his address, whether we agree or flot with ail his con- clusions, Senator Burke is to be commended for bis contribution to the publie understanding of the real situation.' Senator Burke made bts argument for repeal on two propositions. His first was that the arms embargo as it stands i s neutral liecause under it aIl belligerents are treated alike but,ý as a practical matter, really favors Hitler by hampering the allies who are in control of the seas. Because England has the advantage of being, a great naval power, the senator con- tended we were denying her a natur- ai advantage which should be hers. In that respect the present embargo operated unneutrally. Not Neutral Po licy His second proposition was that - delivered ini the senate. I say it is 1 the most important not because I ;necessarily agree with his conclu- rsions as to the best course for us to follow to keep out of the war in. Europe. It lias real value because, for the first time, a Senator advo- cating re peal of the embargo'bas had the courage to explai sincerely and frankly without, any. pretense what- soever, that he was desirou -s of our giving such aid'as we could to Gr .eat. Britain and Frânce. He believes wé can do that without becoming in- v olved. Senator 18orah and bis group believe otherwise. Women VoterS VOTERS' HANDBOOK The twelfth édto f h linois Voters' Handbook is out this week, it was announced by .Mrs. George G.Bogert, presiderit of the Ilinois League of Women Voters. This, book which thousands of! 11h- nois men and *women and children have found so necessary is available at league offices, 225 North Michigan avenue, Chicago. Ini a preface to this new edition. Miss Daisy Sandidge, who is re- sponsible for the revision, states, "The Illinois Voters' Eiandbook is published biennially by, the Illinois League of Women Voters. The pur- pose of the book is to furnish refer- ence material oh the general struc- ture of national, state, and local government and to provide a digest of election laws which will assist the citizen in the important task of vot-, ing." The Handbook. is available. for référence at the local library French Pianist Will O~pen Recital Serires* nut, place us in rai. IBy The.same t etci tic week. Klein, 400 Cen-: sbeen ili in the r a short while, to return home