^ Batlp MaroonVcl. 40, No. 107 Z-149 4—THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 Eight pag^ in this issue ^ Price Three CentsInter-QubHolds SingTomorrowTwelve Clubs Plan to Par¬ticipate in Second AnnualMeet. Anonymous Donner MatchesRefugee Aid Amount AjgainBy MARJORIE GOODMANTwelve clubs will ring out in fullvoice in Ida Noyes Court on Satur¬day, May 11, at the second Inter-Club fing to be held on the Chicagocampus.Patterned along the lines of thetraditional Inter-Fraternity Sing, In¬ter-Club Sing proved last year thatit was fully capable of establishinga tradition of its own.Rain, Rain Go AwayInter-Fraternity’s little sister doeshope, however, to share with the olderconvention the famous tradition that“it has never rained.” In the eventthat weather does not permit thegroups to harmonize outside, theSing will be held in Ida NoyesTheater.Each club will sing two song.'-,whose merits will be judged by Mrs.Talley, the wife of music directorTalley, and Miss Kidwell, Social Ad¬visor of Ida Noyes. The reward isto be glory and a silver cup donatedlast year by Inter-Club. Engravedon the cup is the name of the 1939winner. Pi Delta Phi.Whether they win or lose alltwelve clubs have made valiant prep¬arations. Two weeks of intensivepractice by some 300 people has madeIda Noyes, the Coffee Shop, the dorm¬itories, and the welkin ring with acacophony well deserving praise foreffort if not for quality. Dean Leon Smith assured the Ref¬ugee Aid Committee yesterday thatthe University would again provide upto ten scholarships for refugee stu¬dents if the Committee is able to pro¬vide room and board for them. TheUniversity itself will provide up to$1500 in scholarships and an anony¬mous donor from the Loop has agreedagain this year to match the amountprovided by the University. The Com¬mittee has been busy since the begin¬ning of this quarter raising cash andpledges for the Refugees. Their latesteffort is the revival of “Of HumanBondage” at the Oriental Institutethis afternoon and evening.Bette Davis and Leslie Howard’srendition of the W. Somerset Maugh¬am novel has received wide acclaimsince it appeared several years ago. Itwas the role of “Mildred” that wonfor Miss Davis her reputation forturning unsympathetic characters in¬to Academy Award performances.The picture was chosen by the cam¬pus as the one they most wanted tosee reshown at a poll held recently byUi" . \All ticket salesmen for thebenefit performance of “Of Hu¬man Bondage” are asked to turnin their money to George McEl-roy today before or during theperformance. the pleas ?o.'®elp that the Committee.sent them; the latest fraternity tooffer aid is Delta Kappa Epsilonwhich last week pledged board fornext year for a student. Other frater¬nities that have donated room orboard to the Drive include Zeta BetaTau, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Del¬ta, and Pi Lambda Phi. The Ellis Co¬op has donated both room and board,end two off campus business places,Stineway’s Drugstore and the CampusRestaurant, have pledged one boardapiece. Merriam PejectsChicago PBah PostAsserts Academic Activities, National ResourcesBoard Would Interfere.the Refugee Committee. Tickets foreither the performance at 3:30 or theone at 8:30 may be acquired at 25cents in Mandel Corridor today orthey may be purchased at the door.In addition to its efforts to raisemoney through cash donations theCommittee has held a vigorous cam¬paign to get organizations to pledgeroom or board for refugee students.Campus fraternities and other organ¬izations have responded generously toU.S. Security DependsOn Respect For LawBy QUINCY WRIGHTThe changing technique of war hasmade its pursuit extremely costlyeconomically, extremely suppressiveof liberty and democracy, and ex¬tremely dangerous to civilized stand¬ards both within the participating andthe non-participating countries. Theentire population of the world is to¬day adversely affected by every war,and very seriously injured, not onlywhile it is being waged but for longyears after, by general wars. Theseare more than ever likely to developfrom wars which begin on a small'cale.BlackmailW’hile these high costs render waritself an instrument of policy which islikely to be two-edged, the high nui¬sance value of war has made the threatof war a more potent instrument thanever, though one accompanied bygreat risks. Powerful states are likelyto yield to such threats out of con¬sideration for their civilian popula¬tion. Britain and France yielded toHitler’s threat at Munich and theUnited States has sacrificed its tradi¬tional attitude toward freedom of theseas and rights of peaceful trade inorder to keep out of war.In the present interdependentworld, all states are so seriously af¬fectedly every war and by continualthreats of war that in my judgmentinternational law will not go back tothe complacent view of war taken inthe eighteenth and nineteenth centur¬ies. W’ar has been declared a crimeand peace has been proclaimed. Theproblem remains, as M. Briand saidin signing the Pact of Paris in 1928,of organizing it.Machinery For PeaceThe organization of peace involvesa repudiation of impartial neutralityin the presence of aggression. It alsoCommunists Hear TalkOn ‘Negro Liberties’Claude Lightfoot will speak to theCommunist Club on “The Strugglefor Negro Liberties” this afternoon at3:30 in the Ida Noyes YWCA Room.The Communists invite the entirecampus to come. Tea and cookies willbe sei-vfcd. involves adequate machinery for rem¬edying legitimate grievances, for ad¬judicating controversies, and for sup¬pressing resorts to violence. The re¬sults of the present war will greatlyaffect the possibilities of such an or¬ganization of peace.There is no evidence that present-day nations can avoid war by yield¬ing to threats of aggression, and thereis much evidence that .such yieldingdestroys respect for law and post¬pones the organization of the worldfor peace, .\merican opinion has ap¬plauded Secretary Hull’s repeated as¬sertion of a desire to restore respectfor international law and to stabilizepeace, but the exclusive concentrationof attention on the avoidance of warhas tended to prevent the realizationof that desire. .American opinion mustrealize that .American security islinked with the security of the world,and that the latter security dependsupon a restoration of respect for law.From this point of view the two prob¬lems which must be considered are:What changes in the present worldorganization are needed to assurejustice and stability, and what im¬mediate steps are most likely to con¬tribute to these changes? Banfe, Mayer,Spend 2 NightsWith MoliereThree newcomers head the cast ofDA’s night with Moliere, The Misan¬thrope, May 21 and 22. Chuck Banfe,Blackfriar’s baby, Mary MargaretMayer, and Frantz Warner do themain covorting in the closing Work¬shop show, directed by Grant Atkin¬son.Filling the cast are Terry Culan-gelo, late of “Front Room”; JefferyMongerson who has appeared in Mag¬ic and “A Doll House” this year;Grace Farjeon, turning from her Ib-senesque roles to a broad comedy fig¬ure; Bob Miller a Doll’s Hou.se alum¬nus; and two other newcomers. JackWoolams and Ben Crocker.Not So Bawdy“The Misanthrope” is one of thefew Moliere plays which is not asbawd as it is wide, it is rather a se¬rious caricature of a young man dis¬gusted with the petty foibles of the’world. Banfe drops his blackfriar’srabbit to don a misanthropic disposi¬tion.As the beautiful embodiment ofeverything the misanthrope hates hismuched loved lover, Celimene, playedby Sigma’s Mary Margaret Mayer.Atkinson DirectsPhillinte, a nice well rounded ladwho is a friend to Alceste (the mis¬anthrope), is portrayed by Jeff Mon¬gerson, Terry Colangelo plays hissoul mate Eliante. Grace Farjeonand Bob Miller turn their talentsfr'm the more serious aspects of thestage to make comedy for DA’s cashcustomers.Grant Atkinson is directing hisfirst play this year. Last year he di¬rected a newcomer’s one act, “Onlythe Birds”. Assisting him is erst¬while actor, Rickii Jacobson. By ERNEST LEISERProfessor Charles E. Merriam yesterday announced that he would notbe able to serve as the chairman of the Chicago plan Commission after hisretirement from the University this spring.In a letter to Mayor Kelly, which he released to the Maroon, he saidthat he couldn’t head the committee for two important reasons. The firstconsideration, he said, was that he would be out of the city for the nextyear on “academic duties elsewhere.” The second reason he gave was hisservice on the National Resources Planning Board, which duties he decidedwould keep him fully occupied when added to his research work.He consented, however, to offer help to the Plan Commission unofficiallyby submitting to it a memorandum on Chicago planning, based on the yearsof his experience in municipal affairs.Goes to HarvardThe “academic duties elsewhere”— ■ ■ ■ ■ which formed part of his reasons fordeclining to serve on the mayor’scommittee, were his recent appoint¬ment to the Harvard faculty as God-kin lecturer and as regular lecturer■ there the second semester next year.Harvard announced his appointmentWednesday, saying that he will givesix lectures for the Godkin Founda¬tion starting in November, and thathe will assume regular faculty dutiesat the Cambridge university in thewinter.Dr. Merriam is retiring ashead of the Department of PoliticalScience at the end of this quarter, andas yet no successor has been named.He will be on the Quadrangles nextfall, however, teaching one class, andduring the last part of the fall quar¬ter he said he expected to have tocommute between Boston and Chica¬go.National Resources AidMerriam’s work on the National Re¬sources Planning Board, on which heserves as vice-president, involves su¬pervision and approval of preparationof advisory reports to the President,on such topics as national relief pol¬icy, national transportation, and thelong-time programming of public(Continued on Page 4)Collegium MusicumTickets for the Collegium Musi-cum’s chamber concert on Sun¬day evening. May 12, at 8:30, inMandel Hall, will be on sale atboth the University InformationOffice and at the Music Buildingall day today and until 4 o’clockSaturday afternoon. Tickets willalso be available at the door thenight of the performance. Ad¬mission is fifty cents. Approxi¬mately half of the tickets havealready been sold for this presen¬tation of three of Bach’s Bran¬denburg Concertos, Nos. 1, 4, and5, under the direction of Dr. Sieg-mund Levarie.James SucceedsTefft as AssistantLatv School DeanMaroon QuestionsFaculty on PeaceStudent opinion has been oftenpolled in the past, on a variety ofsubjects, from sex to war. But thefaculty have been let almost strictlyalone.To dispel any impression that mayhave arisen that students don’t carewhat academicians think, the Maroonis going to send questionnaires aboutPeace to all the professors throughFaculty Exchange, at the same timethat it conducts its peace poll amongstudents.The questions for the poll have beenalready outlined, but if any studentswant to submit additional ones, theymay leave them in the Maroon officebefore three o’clock this afternoon.The Peace Poll will be conductedTuesday, with ballot boxes tentativelylocated in Ida Noyes, Mandel corri¬dor, Cobb Hall, Harper, and the men’s#dormitories. lilt House ConcertPlays Bach, Haydn,Mozart TonightA chamber music concert by mem¬ber.^ of the Int House will be giventhere tonight at 8:15 in the homeroom.Musicians will be David Blicken-staff, 1st violin; Betty Lochner, 2ndviolin; Richard Colburn, viola; An¬thony Geber, cello, Joseph Zalmanoff,clarinet; and Jean Williams at thepiano.They will play the “Emperor Quar¬tet” of Haydn, the “Concerto in DMinor” for two violins and piano byBach, and the “Clarinet Quintet in AMajor” by Mozart.There will be no admission charge,and the concert is open to the campus. At the annual Law School dinnerMonday evening Dean Wilbur Katzannounced the appointment of Pro¬fessor George F. James as assistantdean of the school, succeeding Profes¬sor Sheldon Tefft. The new assistant<iean will take office next fall. Pro¬fessor Tefft will remain a memberof the faculty.Professor James attended Univer¬sity High, and is a graduate of theUniversity and the University LawSchool. He obtained his Master ofLaw degree at Columbia. As a stu¬dent in the Law School he was amember of the Order of the Coifand Phi Delta Phi. In 1938 he joinedthe faculty of the Law School withthe rank of Assistant Professor.Dean Tefft received his B.A. andlaw degree from the University ofNebraska. At Oxford he obtained hisBachelor of Civil Law' degree andthe degrees of Bachelor and Masterof Arts. From 1927 to 1929 he servedas an assistant professor of law athis alma mater, joining the Univer¬sity Law School faculty as an asso¬ciate professor in the fall of 1929. Scout ClubBegins RecordDistributionCooperates with MusicAppreciation Committee;First Series Out Today.Temporary BoardTakes on Carlson’s JobDue to the fact that the Universityhas been unable to find a successorto Professor Anton J. Carlson, retir¬ing chairman of the Department ofPhysiology, a temporary board hasbeen formed to carry on the chair¬man’s duties. The Board consists ofProfessor Arno B. Luckhardt, whowill act as its chairman. ProfessorFranklin McLean, and ProfessorRalph Gerard.The policy of the Board will be tostrengthen the Physiology staff bybringing in new and younger men.Several of these are being considered.The Board will continue ^intil a suc¬cessor is found for Dr. Carlson, whoretires at the end of the SummerQuarter. Wheeler Tags ’EmThey Like It!With irresistible Caroline Wheelerselling 100 tags in less than one hourand other club girls doing their part,the Settlement Board turned in acomfortable total of $214.33 towardtheir campaign, Bud Aronson an¬nounced yesterday.Exactly 2,872 tags were sold bring¬ing the average contribution per tagto 13 cents with the average numberof tags sold per girl to 221/2.Quadrangler sold the most tags,with Esoteric, Phi Delta Upsilon,Mortar Bo^rd and Alpha Epsilon fin¬ishing in order. Schubert’s 8th, the first album ithe National Committee for MusiAppreciation series goes on sale todaat 11 in the Mandel Corridor Box oifice. The records which will sell atphenomenally low price, have beemade available for campus distribution by the Scouting Club, an activcampus group.The records will sell for $1.69 peset with a special price of $2.49 fothe deluxe set, bound in albums complete with comments by Samuel Chotzinoff, prominent New York musicritic.Chicago Society and ScoutsThe general distribution in the citjis under the auspices of the ChicagiSociety for Musical Education witlwhich the Scouting Club is cooperating.Records will be available at the bojMonday througb Friday from 11-2 am5-7; the office will be open on Satur(Continued on Page 3)OrientationAll men who are interested inbeing counselo.s during FreshmanWeek next fall and have not filledout an application blank, pleaseobtain one from Miss Smalley inCobb 203. Peace Council ElectsNew Officers TodayWhat kind of an organization thePeace Council will be next year, andwho will lead it is to be decided todayat a meeting in Cobb 2li at 3:30.Any campus group can send delegates.Chief spark of life in the PeaceCouncil this year was the strike onApril 19. After the strike there weresome complaints as to the manner inwhich it was conducted. Today a newprogram is up for discussion. Newofficers will be selected.Past meetings of the council haveallowed every faction to express itsviews in a vociferous volume of ver¬nacular. Today’s meeting promisesthe same treatment.DPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940(L-hc (^arooiiFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Today on theTraveling Bazaar QuadranglesThe D*ily Maroon is the official atadent newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicaso. published morninKs except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during 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 Printing L/CIIIIPUS AlUlXlOrCompany. 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractintered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication oftny material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 afear: $4 by mail. Single copies; three cents.Entered as seconn class matter March 18. 1903. at the post office J tnaetherat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1819. By DAVID MARTINwas on the inside track. HartPerry has hung his pin on Beati Gaidzek. Nice tohave him tied down again.. .isn’t it boys.RCeNESINTCD FOR NATIONAL ADVaRTI.INO OVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Represemtative420 Hadison Ave. New York. N. Y.Chicaso ' BetToii ’ Lot arsilis • Sar f.arcmcoBOARD OF CONTROLRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUS EditorialWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Busineas Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin, William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemareat Polacheck, William Flankla, Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: David MartinRaise the ScoreNot Without End—Few things cut a more ridiculous figurethan a prestige group that doesn’t have anyprestige. Honor societies make a big joke outof their name when membership in them in¬volves a good deal of behavior which evenskillful verbal manipulation couldn’t possiblycall “honorable.”The Interfraternity Council ought to be aprestige group. By its authority, it ought tosee that rules governing its members are en¬forced; that the fraternities belonging to itare informed of business^ concerning them sothat they may conduct' it more efficiently.Otherwise, why have an Interfraternity Coun¬cil?For the last few years the Council hasbeen conducted in a way that has certainlydone nothing to add to its prestige or to makeits authority respected. Its “leaders” have beencaught violating the rushing rules themselves,they have been members of fraternities no¬torious for dirty rushing, or they have beenpeople who didn’t give two very loud damnsabout what the fraternities did anyway. TheCouncil seems to be off to a good start in es¬tablishing a tradition for being an inconse¬quential, unimposing figurehead.This year’s Inte'rfraternity Council has beenno exception. It has distinguished itself chieflyby negligence and diddling about its business.Even its information service has not functionedefficiently. We can’t help wondering, then, howmuch longer the Council can keep going.Unless it mends its ways next year, itseems evident that the Council’s name is goingto be as much of a farce to the fraternitiesas its authority is right now. We hope theCouncil tries to reform, for an authoritativeprestige group is doomed when its membersbecome thoroughly disgusted with it. in Mandel Corridor, two dolls hanging beside the table where tickets are being sold forthe Refugee Aid revival of “Of Human Bondage.”Mimi Evans said she worked all one evening gettingthem together. Cupid herself.No flowersat the Alpha Delt plays plead thebrothers. The Reynolds theatre is going to be so fullthat even the active members can’t get in. ADPhi’s,says Topping, dont claim to be dramatic but they havefun. Personally we think they’re drowning their sor¬row. . .since William Fralich.. .deserted his Alpha Deltbrother Jack and went Psi U.ApologiesWith four weeks remaining in which toact, the problem of the Refugee Aid Committeedaily becomes more acute. Something overhalf of the cash quota has been collected, andall but a few of the room and board pledgesneeded to maintain our refugee scholars an¬other year. This situation is not hopeless, butit means that the Univ’^ersity community mustquickly realize its responsibility and fulfill itbefore the quarter ends.Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Delta Phi, ZetaBeta Tau, Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Lambda Phi,Ellis Coop, and Stineway’s Drugs have alreadypledged room or board for one or more refugee.If these organizations are able to give thismuch, why are not others, especially other fra¬ternities? DKE is the only fraternity to pledgethis year. All the others will be doing theirpart for the second year. Where are the others?Certainly, if an institution such as Stineway’sfeels responsible for our refugee students, stu¬dent organizations ought to feel more so.Surely one of the country’s most liberaluniversity communities can meet the minimumneeds of a small group of student refugees fromwar and oppression whose care it has volun¬tarily taken upon itself. But at least one thou¬sand dollars, four room pledges, and one boardpledge are still needed.— W. H. TODAY“Of Human Bondage”, Refugee AidBenefit. Oriental Institute, 3:30, 8:30Mathematical Biophysics Seminar,5822 Drexel 4:30. “Discrimination ofVisual Lengths and Distances,” A. S.Householder.SATURDAYHillel Farm Frolics, Refugee AidBenefit. Ida Noyes 8-12.National .\Al> Gymnastics Cham¬pionships, 2:30-8 Bartlett.Tennis Match. Chicago vs. Minne¬sota. Varsity Courts, 2.Human .\dventure, “Origin of theEarth”. 4:30-5, WBBM.SUNDAYUniversity Chapel. Rev. Ernest F.Tittle, 11.Bach Concert. Collegium Musicum,Mandel 8:30.ClassifiedFOR SALE—5 Rpaldinr Golf Clnba A LoathorBax $12; 2 TennU RarkeU $3 ea. All Ex.rood. Call Pla. 4975.to Carl Sandburg, but columnsmust be filled somehow:Who knows our children?who has seen them?where do you find a textbook on their lan¬guage? and what would you say to them?About what would you talk when you found themjust sitting listening to the radio and watch¬ing spring come and wonderingwhat goes on,what it’s all about,really.Who knows enough to tell them what they don’tknow enough to ask?What do they want and what do you say?Something is wrong, they say: “down thedrain.” what do they mean? what’s thepicture? is it a miniature whirlpool swirlinginexorably sucking everything into the vor¬tex. what do you mean — “down the drain?”Who goes, and why?“whadya know?” universal greetingof the hopeful kidsAre they asking to make talk do you think,or do they really wonder? About what?When they’re alone what do they talk about?what’s the bull irt a “bull session?”and who “slings” it?is it a chance to talk about thingsthey can’t talk out?What heads the list? Sex. Why?Is it because they’re youngor don’t know any betteror can’t help it?What’s next? Sports.Crew in Massachusetts and Washington,Basketball in Rhode Island, Indiana andCalifornia, Football in Pennsylvania, Ohio,Minnesota and Nebraska,but what does it mean?Is it something to cheer for?What else makes talk. Murder.What have they to say about war?Not much. How old does a guy have to bebefore he knows what to fight for? How-young before he’ll fight? Who knowswhat the papers say—'and is it true?Yes we want peaceYes we don’t want to kill anyoneYes we want jobsYes we love our country. How much?Yes we’ll fight if we must?But must we?Who started this, why is it happening, where dowe come in, who knows the questions the childrendon’t know enough to ask? Who has the answers?Who’s going to tell them what’s outside of theschoolhouse, the coke shop, the gridiron,the gym, the drugstore, the library, thechem lab? ^What’s behind Time, Life, Fortune, Nation, theSatevepost and the Petty cartoons in Es¬quire? What comes after a poker game, aprom, a joyride, a blind date, a popularitycontest, a “Chapel Union Weekend?”Who’s going to tell them the world’s outside, onthe other side, around the corner, over thefence, across the water, out west, at thetop, at the bottom, in air conditioning, ad¬vertising or the army?Whos going to tell them there’s sonaething outthere?^How do you know?And will they believe you? DR. BERNARD R. LITZgraduate of the Univerjlty of Illinois '39ANNOUNCESTh« Opening of Hit Offica fortha Practica of Dantistryat thaGLADSTONE HOTEL4200 S. Kanwood Ava.You Are Cordially Invitedto Come In for a Dental Examination "Got My ArrowAt Erie's!"Erie hat ALL the Arrow Shirt inspira¬tions — remember that 11 you wantCOMPLETE selections — and OFCOURSE you do — because at Erie’syou can find that SPECIAL Arrowyou like so well!837 EAST 63rd STREETTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK" 'BKAT81162 E 63rd SL Open 11:30 A.M. DoilyFri. 6t Sot.Georgs Brent Isa Mirandain"Adventure in Diamonds"and"Blondie on a Budget"Penny Singleton Arthur LakeSun.-Mon.-Tue.Ronald Colman in Kipling's"The Light That Failed" aooooooooooooooooooooooooo;Don't Be AStuffed ShirtRead theDaiiy MarooniOOBCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiNews from the Shirt FrontCommunique #36 — Arrow Summer shirtshave been peppered from stem to stem with amillion tiny holes—completely air conditionedfor hot weather comfort.Camouflaged as a shirt, thisArrow cooling systemcomes in blue, tan, grey,and white, in collars ofyour choice. They’reall Sanforized-Shrunk. . fabric shrinkageless than 1%. A newshirt free if oneever shrinks outof fit. . . . $2 up.ARROIV SHIRTS. a a The Nicest Things—next to your neck.. .is on Arrow collar. The world'smost famous collars are designed with a core for comfortas well as style.State and Jackson • CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 Page Three^r^evt York's Most Exclusive Hotel"Residence for Young WomenCalling cJlllCollege ShisWhatever the reason for yourcoming to New York, thereare many reasons why youshould make The Barbizonyour residence. Daily, it of¬fers the refinement and rec¬reation to which you areaccustomed. Musicales... artlectures . .. dramatics ... afine library . . . swimmingpool... sun deck ... squashcourts. Live in The BarbizonManner, and enjoy all cul¬tural and physical activitiesthat add zest and joy to life.700 rooms, Mch with a radioTariff: from $2.50 per dayfrom $12 per weekLEXINGTON AVE., «f 63rd STNEW YORK CITYThe Daily MaroonIt Serves You RightPRESENTING''SagAND HISOkcmmSUNDAY TEA DANCINGand Bobcat Meeting3:30 P.M.BLACKHAWKRandolph & WabashDearborn 6262 Sandburg SketchesHistory With Guitar Trustees Visit Campus;Maroon Waits & WaitsBy BILL HANKLAFirst Carl Sandburg awed his au¬dience, then he amused them with tallstories and last night he charmedthem with the picturesque melody ofAmerican folk music. Taking choicesamples from his “American SongBag” he sketched American historywith ballad and guitar.Sandburg is part philosopher, partpoet, part historian—a natural com¬bination—and last night no part wentunexpressed. He began the philoso¬pher, meditating on song, and men’sright to sing freely as they feel.Freedom and SungsA story was told of a Germanwoman left after the last war withthousands of others in Italian terri¬tory. The Italian government soughtto “Italicize” the Germans, as he putit, to take away their German songsand German books. The woman savedonly one German book, her Bible,which she hid in the elbow of a stovepipe. And, spoke Sandburg. “I’m gladthere are those who enjoy readingtheir German Bibles in Cook County.”Once again as the philosopher henoted that “liberals are celebratingtoo much and not singing enough;”that “when literary artists practiceart for art’s sake they are beaten out.They must take up politics and prop¬ aganda,” he said.American Folk MusicNot until he picks up his guitarand begins to sing can Sandburg’sdeep sentiment for simple people befully understood. Starting with theoldest ballads found in the mountainsof Kentucky he traces American folkmusic through history. “Among thesimple illiterate folk” he says “thereA tea for Mr. Sandburg andstudents will be held Tuesdayfrom 4:30 to 5:30 in the IdaNoyes Library.for descriptive booklet Scout Clul)Brings Records Phi Sigs HoldStrawberryFestivalFuiiioiis SyiiipluHiies to beDistributed on Campus byService Group,(Continued from Page 1)UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - LIQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers day from 11 to 2. Students will begiven the opportunity to hear the rec¬ords before purchase as there will bea machine installed in the MandelCorridor. Later, the same opportunitywill be given students at the dorms.Social Science 122 and 1 la NoyesThe series of twelve albums, oneof which will be released each Satur¬day, consists of:Schubert’s 8th, the UnfinishedBeethoven’s FifthTschaikowsky, Nut Cracker SuiteMozart, 40thWagner, prelude to Uer Meister-singer und ParsifalDebussy, Afternoon of A Faun,CloudsBach, Branndenberg Concertos, 2and 3Brahms, 2ndTschaikowsky, 4thCaesar Franck, I) MinorBeethoven’s 8Haydn 99Hall. Tomorrow Schubert’s 8th will beplayed directly after the Symphonyprogram in the Reynold’s ClubLounge..\ Service ClubThe Scouting Club, noting the rushfor records at loop distribution points,and knowing that few students could,with exams approaching, get down¬town, took it upon itself to arrangefor a station on campus. This workfits in with one of the avowed pur¬poses of the club—that of service toschool and community. The group isnow preparing to petition for admis¬sion to Alpha Phi Omega, the nationalscouting fraternity on the basis of itsrecord of individual initiative in ren¬dering service. Topping, ReynoldsMeet MagnatesOn P\nr TripStepanchevSpeaks BeforePoetry Chib Harry Topping and Bob Reynoldshave just returned from New Yorkwhere they and 400 outstanding stu¬dents from middle western collegeswere the guests of Alfred P. Sloanand the General Motors Corporationat its “Youth and Industry” program.The program, held in connectionwith the reopening of the GeneralMotors exhibit at the World’s Fair,included a trip through RockefellerCenter and a dinner with such not¬ables as James A. Farley; GeneralHugh Johnson; Karl Compton, jiresi-<lent of MIT; William S. Knudsen,president of General Motors; andPresident Hopkins of Dartmouth.“I would like to speak before a keengroup of Chicago students on a sub¬ject which means very much to me,”wrote Stephen Stepanchev, acceptingthe Poetry Group’s invitation to speakon modern poetry May 15. Mr. Steji-anchev has some definite ideas on thenature and composition of poetrywhich he wishes to “communicate tothe students, so the Poetry Group in¬vites all stmlents to attend at 4, inWiebolt 205.Stepanchev was born in Jugoslaviain 1915 and was brought to Americaas a child. He did graduate workhere at the University recently andwas active in resuscitating the samePoetry Club for which he is to .speak.His poetry has appeared in PoetryMagazine, and in 1937 he won Po¬etry’s Midland Authoi*s Prize. He isnow a teacher at Purdue and lecturesextensively all over the country. Faust to LeaveCampus Next YearC. H. Faust, Dean of Students inthe Humanities division, will not beon the Quadrangles next year. Hehas accepted a Sterling fellowship atYale for research work, and willleave for the Yale campus this au¬tumn. No successor has yet been an¬nounced to serve in his absence, whichwill presumably last only a year.Besides acting as Dean of Students,Faust also was assistant professor ofEnglish. This year he has been teach¬ing graduate courses in “Introductionto the Methods of Literary Study,”“Old English Poetry,” “BenjaminFranklin”, and the “F’oundations ofTranscendentalism.”He will be gone just one year, start¬ing his research in the autumn quar¬ter, and returning to the Universityfor the summer quarter next year. Visiting the University Quadran¬gles yesterday just to be sure thatthe University was still here theTrustees, headed by Harold HigginsSwift, made it known that they weregoing to drop in upon student activi¬ties groups at work (or play) to seeif what the Alumni Council was tell¬ing them was true. Apprised of this“surprise” visit by Dean Smith, DailyMaroon staff members hastened to(Continued on Page 4) TENNIS RACKETS$1“ to $17 “Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsDORchester 4800is a language rich in metaphore andan original American music whichbreaks the tradition of the three B’.s—Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms.”The “Riddle Song,” the “Uncon¬stant Lover—worse than a thief,”“Mag’s Song,” cowboy songs, hill¬billy songs, minstrel songs, and spir¬ituals, all came out of Sandburg’ssong bag the biggest hit w'as a snap¬py, swingy, raggy version of a versefrom “Frankie and Johnny.”By DAN MEZLAY“After these much dreaded hurdles,the comprehensives, are over, everystudent is invited to attend the 14thAnnual Strawberry Festival, spon¬sored by Phi Sigma Delta on Satur¬day night, June 15, for the benefit ofGerman refugee students,” said Mar¬shall Blumenthall, who, of course, isa Phi Sig.Mothers of the fraternity men willcooperate with them in providing re¬freshments (big, juicy strawberries,gobs and gobs of ice cream, providedthere is no milk strike, and cool,frosty cake.)Those who come may be dressedformal or informal, but after theyarrive they must act informal, ac¬cording to publicity manager Blum¬enthall. Everyone can dance in theback yard of the Phi Sig house, tomusic churned out by the ColonialClub Orchestra.During past yeacs, the festival hasraised at least $300 for at least oneGerman refugee. Attendance hascontinually hovered about the 700-800 mark, and accommodations will bemade for 900 this year.The penalty (admission) for suchdiversified entertainment for such aworthy cause is one greenback($1.00).L ERIEPRESENTS:Sport Coats-CallTo Casual DaysThis is going to be a big sportsseason. For every-day campuswear and tor week-ends — casualclothes are the accepted vogue.We have every type of new jacket—plaids to simple Scotch mixtures.Three-button and drapemodels are most popular.HE-GLAMOUR GARBMEANS GABARDINEIt's the perfection of the weav¬er's art, the characteristic drapeand the crisp tailoring that makeGabardine the outstanding hitof the season. The trouserswill make excellent slacks forsports wear later in the season.The coat is a perfect oddjacket and will go well with al¬most any pair of sport trous¬ers. Characteristic gabardinecolor, or new teal $^^*50blue and grey green.Spring and Summer Suitsby America's "SocialRegister" TailorsKuppenheimer, SGG, HartSchaffner & Marx, Eagle,Freeman, Cobb Squareand Palm BeachSPRING and SUMMERSWING to SLACKSYou'll heap praise upon ourgreat variety of slacks to com¬plete your casual and sports out¬fit. Tailored with details foundonly in higher priced suit trousers. . . pleats . . . self-belts! In greyflannel, cavalry twill, gabardine,Bedford cord . . . and plaids insmooth $^.95 - g.95 - g.95finishes.Use Erie's 12-Week Budget Plan837 East 63rd Street»I \THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1940Page FourHANLEY#SDog-GoneSwell Place to GoHAVE YOU PAID-US A VISITSINCE WE'VE OPENED? IFNOT, WE'D CONFIDENTIALLYADVISE YOUR DOING SO,OTHERWISE fOU DON'TKNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISS¬ING.ARDENCOCKTAILLOUNGE1340 E. 53rd St.AT KENWOOD AVE.CONTINUOUSENTERTAINMENT POPULARPRICES •Learn Gre^Th* Standard Shorthandof AmericaTagular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for college•men and women.Daarand Evtning Clai$m. Cii(l,«rh^•r fWorfti*~T StuU l8Si Jar Ballate.Fr** Employment BnmmThe GREGG■OBB or CBBCO nOUBABO6 N. Michigan Arenoa, CUoago Hillel Holds DanceJamboree For RefugeesBarn, Ballroom DancingTake Over Ida Noyes To¬morrow.Hillel League is sponsoring whatwill probably be the last all campusget-together of the quarter beforestudying for comprehensives becomesthe order of the day. The proceeds ofthe combination of barn dancing andballroom dancing tomorrow night inIda Noyes will go for refugee aid.The two main features on the pro¬gram will be Chuck Towey’s orches¬tra and John R. Van de w'ater whowill lead in group singing. Towey’sorchestra needs no introduction. Vande water, who was one of the biggerBMOC’s last year, has earned an un¬rivaled reputation for inspiring every¬one into singing as they have neversung before. Also on the program willbe Ed Bernstein, guitarist; and DanSabath and his boys with a specialjam session.Refreshments will be available atbargain prices—2 cents for root beerand donuts.The committees in charge of theevent are: Chairman. Ruth dayman;publicity, Phil Kinsler, Norma Yon-cver, lefreshments, Sophia Sorkin,Jeanne Harks, Charlotte Krevitsky,Nanette Lowenstern; arrangements,A1 Schulman, Norm Sigband; pro¬gram, Fern Rosenfeldt, SeymourSteinhoen; and tickets, Ruth Herrog,Ruth dayman.Rouiicl TableTalks on ^BabiesCost Money’The University Round Table willpresent three experts in an informaldiscussion of the economics of ma¬ternity this Sunday over VVM.4Q andmore than 80 NBC Network stations.Speakers on the broadcast are: Dr.Fred L. Adair, chairman of the De¬partment of Obstetrics and Gynecol¬ogy at the University of Chicago; Dr.Martha Eliot, assistant chairman ofthe Children’s Bureau, United StatesDepartment of Labor; and LouisWirth, associate professor of Sociol¬ogy, at the University.The Round Table discussion willcenter upon the cost and availabilityof hospital care, maternal and infantdeath rates, and the status of theUnited States in the world in respectto medical facilities.STINEWAYCARRIES COMPLETE LINES OFNATIONALLY FAMOUS COSMETICSSTINEWAY'S - 57th and Kenwood WE DELIVER! Frazier WinsAward—BookOn NegroeBy DAN MEZLAYLatest book off the UniversityPress to receive an honorary award is“The Negro Family in the UnitedStates’’ by E. Franklin Frazier, Negrohead of the department of Sociology,Harvard University. The work nettedhim the $1,000 John Anisfield prizefor 1039. which is given annually forthe best book in the field of race rela¬tions published anywhere in thew'orld.After a careful survey of Negrofamily life from the early days ofslavery to modern times, Frazier’sbook shows conclusively that there isno such thing as uniform behavioramong .American Negroes. They re¬act as individuals and as classes tothe different economic and social con¬ditions they meet.Negro .AdaptableDr. Frazier pays tribute to the suc¬cess of the Negro in “adopting habitsof living that have enabled him tosurvive in a civilization based onlaisscz faire and competition,’’ but hebelieves “that the travail of civiliza¬tion is not yet ended.’’He also concludes that there is “ev¬idence at present that in the urbanenvironment, where cast prescriptionslose their force, Negroes and w’hitesin the same occupational classes arebeing drawn into closer associationthan in the past.’’I'niversity GraduateFrazier, one of the leading sociolo¬gists of the Negro race, received hisPh. D. at the University, and his bookis in the University of Chicago So¬ciological series, edited by ProfessorErnest Burgess. The University pub¬lished an earlier book of Frazier’s in1932, “The Negro Family in Chica-fro-”Kappa PsiHolds Conven.At UniversityMerriam—(Continued from page 1)w’orks. Besides the fact that this jobwould keep him busy, he felt that hewould not be legally able to serve bothin a federal and state office.In answer to Merriam’s refusal ofthe Chicago Plan job. Mayor Kellywrote him a reply saying that he re¬gretted deeply Merriam’s inability toaccept the Chairmanship, and laudedhim for his co-operation in municipalaffair.s in the past.Delighted!He said that he would be delightedto have any written recommendationsthat Merriam might offer to supple¬ment the future activities of the PlanCommission, and said that he wassure they would utilize any sugges¬tions the distingui.shed political sci¬entist might have to offer. Ten Chapters to he Repre¬sented Tomorrow at Rey¬nolds Club.Kappa Alpha Psi will hold its pro¬vincial convention at the Universitytomorrow, with 1.50 men representing10 chapters meeting at the ReynoldsClub. The locaj^Ychapter, headed byOliver Crawford, will be host to thegroup. Julius L. Morgan, ProvincialPolemarch, will chair the conference.The meeting will begin at 9 withreports from the chapters on theirstatu.s and achievements. At theluncheon, which will be held in Hutch¬inson Commons, Harold F. Gosnell,faculty advisor for the fraternity, andDean Leon P. Smith, will address thegroup.After luncheon a tour of the campusand general discussions of fraternityproblems will keep delegates busy un¬til 5. On the agenda for considerationare problems of paddling and hellweek, of finance, and pledging.The evening’s entertainment willconsist of an off-campus banquet,cocktail party, and formal dance. The19.39 convention was held in Indianap¬olis.BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFills technical knowledge and skill with theDynamics of Ufa. Day and evening classes:Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Wolsey, B-P.D., D.D.Phone Dor. 8363 for appointment. Trustees—(Continued from Page 3)paint a large sign saying “WEL¬COME TRUSTEES’’ and erected itoutside Lexington hall.Though B and G inspectors orderedthe sign down because of a lack ofthe necessary orders and permits, thestaff did not give up hope. But 4:30came, and 5, and 5:30 and 6 and 6:30.Fore rent: one unused sign 3’ x 4’—will make good doormat.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSErot COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tnlenstve, stenographic courts —storting January 1, April 1. July 1, October 1.Interasting Booklet sent free, without obligatiom— write Of phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D« PH I.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondaye( each month. Advanced Courses startemy MoAday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open ^ men.44 S. AAichigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 434J MIUIONSOF WOMENUSEGIO-RNZFOR HAIRSEAUTYfJoin the millions of bctuty-wiicwomen who know GLO-RNZHair Tint Rinse deans and soft¬ens hair, impartt slorious sheenand color—without a hint ofartificialityl After your nextshempoo, ask your beauty oper¬ator for a GLO-RNZIW-ite Today foe Pur%e-tit* SooIrfet,'How To Hovt Lovely Heir<iLO'RNZ, DEPT.jJ434 Court Plact Denver, CohrodoGLO-RNZ SERVICE IS AVAILABLEIN BEAUTY SHOPS EVERYWHEREGET A (1IORHZ...BE A NEW YOU!HOW IS YOUR RACKET?Why not give your game aboost by getting your tennisracket restnmg with one oi thefollowing guaranteed restringjobs.Excel Silk 82.00Lamb Gut, outitanding at this low price 3.00Blue Spartan, eaiy to look at—itamina galore 4.00Black Bomber, a championthip blend of speed, power,punch and endurance 5.00Mercury 86.00 Tournament 87.00All rackets precisum strung with the Serrano Tension \lachineBILL WENDT'S TENNIS SHOP5533 S. Ashland Are. Hemlock 0111Free racket cover if you mention the Maroon when you bring your racket infor restrirqing or trade it in on a new one.Free pick-up and delivery service.A New Band For YouCOLLEGENIGHTEntertainmentBERNIECUMMINSand His OrchestrawithCONNIE BARLEAU. WALTER CUMMINSDOROTHY DORBEN DANCERSand aCOMPLETE COLLEGE SHOWGet Half Rate Tickets at Prass Bldg.★QUEST FOR TALENTPhone Chuck Apley, Greenleaf 0900 if you can sing, dance orentertain and want a chance at a week’s professional engagementin the Marine Dining Room.5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROADToday's the Day3:30 LESLIE HOWARDBETTE DAVIS Tonight's the Night8:30"Of Human Bondage"In Orientol Institute For the Benefit of Refugee AidTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 Page FiveLie Detector^ MurdersOf Marlow On Air Exhibit SouthAmericanArt Objects Women - - God Bless ^Em; MoreOf Them Stay Away Every YearHow scholars pierced the three-hundred ye'r mystery around the deathof Christopher Marlowe and the development in universities of lie detectiontechniques will be dramatized Saturday on the CBS educational broadcast“The Human Adventure.”“Kit” Marlowe, famous Elizabethan dramatist, died in a drunkenbrawl, according to a literary tradition which persisted until 1925 when•lohn Leslie Hotson, then a fellow of Harvard University and now professorcf English at Haverford College, Pennsylvania, set out on his detective huntfor the truth. By patient research he finally discovered the record of themurder trial of the accused killer of Marlowe and thus concluded one ofthe longest detective hunts in history.The lie detector will also be explained in the broadcast as a psycho¬logical technique, rather than a machine or an instrument. It also stemsback to court—a court in Switzerland _ _ „ By JACKIE CROSSAn exhibit of South American An¬dean arts and handicrafts sponsoredby the Renaissance Society opened onMonday, May 6 in the exhibit room109, Goodspeed Hall. The exhibit willcontinue until May 29, open daily ex¬cept Sunday from 2 to 5.in the 1880’s. There Professor KarlJung, university psychologist, noticedthe hesitancy of a w'itness and workedout a lie detection formula based onwonl association and reaction time.This held for the bulk of liars butProfessor William Moulton Marston,of Harvaix' University, found that ap¬proximately 25 per cent of a group ofsubjects were “tournament liars”—that when under pressure their ans¬wers were faster rather than delayed,but that other reactions in breathing,blood pressure were registered. Thisled to present mechanical methods ofdetection. Pick Two ToScienceA cadeniy The exhibitors are Faith H. Dodge,Mrs. F. M. Pratt, Concha RomeroJames, and Mrs. Harriet ShanksPlatt. Most of the display belongs toMrs. Platt, who is the wife of RobertS. Platt, a professor of geography atthe university.Expeditions Since 1917 By ERNEST LEISER“No, I did 7wt come here because I knew there was a ratio of T.7 mento every woman, instead of 1.2 men to every woman,” pouted Peg (Pat)Hutchinson when shown the results of an extensive biological survey con¬ducted by John Howe of the President’s office and his boys.“Aw ri’, aw ri’, just thought I’d ask,” apologized the bashful Maroonreporter.The “extensive biological survey” proved that before the New Plancame to the University, there were ten women to every twelve men whocame. Now, after twelve years of hard going, there are only ten womento every 17.8 joes floating around the Quadrangles.The survey says nothing about the decline in the quality of the femalesattending the University, when it mentions the decreasing numbers. How¬ever, to be non-controversial, we will say that maybe the reason for thedecline was the New Plan. It COULDN’T have been Hutchins.However, with .78 of an extra man to take along on every date, lifeshould be much more interesting for the University women. It may com¬plicate things when it comes to being kissed goodnight, though. How wouldyou like to make love to .78 of a man. Or have you?Colleagues at the University toda>received news of the election of Dr.William H. Taliaferro and Dr. RollinT. Chamberlin to membership in theNational Academy of Sciences. Professor Platt’s special field isLatin America, and he and his wifehave gone on numerous field expedi¬tions since his first one in 1917, withno intention of collecting handicrafts,but merely to become acquainted withtne natives. The articles being ex¬hibited are gifts made to Professorand Mrs. Platt by the natives of thewest coast of the Andes, and the lowfoothills east of the Andes. Campus Talent Makes Bible Students ReadSemi-finals at Stevens For Jewett PrizeThey were elected at the annualmeeting of the .Academy in Washing¬ton, D.C. last week.SSA Club HasSpree at Ida NoyesA super spree is being sprung bythe SS.\ Club next Friday at IdaNoyes. There will be dancing in theauditorium, sports in the game rooms,and games in the alcoves. Skits, mu¬sical numbers and other divisions bystudent talent will be offered betweendances.There will be a door prize and freerefreshments. Admission is 35c. Suit¬able enterLiinment for everyone ispromised. Tickets are availablewherever SSAers congregate. Dr. Taliaferro is Eliakim HastingsMoore Distinguished Service profes¬sor of parasitology at the University,dean of the Division of the BiologicalSciences and chairman of the depart¬ment of bacteriology and parasitol¬ogy. Dr. Chamberlin, professor ofgeology, carries on a distinguishedfamily scientific tradition. His fatherdeveloped the famous Chamberlin-Moulton theory of the planetesimalorigin of the earth. The collection includes bracelets,necklaces, and charms made of silver,tiny masks and altar pieces made fromthe ivory nut, a miniature chess setthat fits into an inci,-high box, nativerugs, and a huge necklace composedof nut shells strung together.Model FiguresThree model figures of natives incostume repose against the wall, onedressed as an Ecuadorian girl, an¬other as a Peruvian woman, and thethird as a Bolivian man. The “Search for Talent” contestwhich has been going on at the Con¬tinental Room of the Stevens Hotel isnow in the semi-final stages, and itlooks like a fast and furious fight fortop honors. Tne winners who will ap¬pear from Chicago tonite are RuthWehlan, Mirror singing star, EdArmstrong, talented Blackfriar-ite,and the campus prize jitterbugs, JoelBernstein and Sol Kamensky. Thecontest has been going on for aboutnine weeks, and the winners oftonite will go into the finals nextweek. Special rates are available forstudents, and this plus the nearnessof the Continental Room to the cam¬pus plus Griff Williams’ outstandingmusic have made College Nights atthe Continental Room an outstandingsuccess. Five .student ministers will competein Bond Chapel next Wednesday forthe $45 Jewett prize in Bible reading.The five, John Mickle, Kenneth L.Patton, Karl H. Baelir, Connor G.Cole, and James G. Saint, are the win¬ners of a preliminary contest heldMay 9.Professor Davis Edwards, JohnKnox, and A. M. Baker, who made thepreliminary selection, chose the con¬testants for their “expression of themeaning and spirit of the sacredtext”, in accordance with the termsof the Milo P. Jewett bequest, whichinitiated the competition in 1903. Thelate Mr. Jewett made his bequest inorder to encourage young ministers toimprove their sermons by makingthem more interesting and less elocu¬tionary.Their election brings to fourteenthe number of University of Chicagofaculty members in the Academy, inwhich the membership is limited tothree hundred. Included in the exhibit are somewood cuts by Saboyal from Peru andBolivia, collected by Concha RomeroJames for the Pan-American Unionand displayed in the outer room of theexhibition hall.THE MEN'S STORE, MONROE AT WABASHANNOUNCING CARSON’SCOLLEGE PALM BEACH CONTEST FOR MEN$100 in niercliandise certificates divided between the 4 college men whoensemble the smartest summer wardrobe built around i^alm Beach suitsand slacks, and write the best 50 word statement on “How to use theMen’s Store’s new color cues in ensembling your summer wardrobe.”THE CONTESTTo be held in the Men’s Store from May l5th to May 25thclothing department. All entries due by June 1st. in theTHE PRIZESFirst Prize $50 Merchandise CertificateSecond Prize $25 Merchandise CertificateThird Prize $15 Merchandise CertificateFourth Prize $10 Merchandise CertificateHOW TO WIN THE $100Go to the clothing department any day during the period from May l5thto May 25th. There you will find a display of Palm Beach Suits andslacks, ties, hats, shirts, and socks . . . All you do is to study these acces¬sories and give us your opinion of what to wear with Palm Beach (1) forbusiness (2) for sport. Enter this on our contest blank prepared for thispurpose and write a 50 word statement on “How to use our Men’s Store’snew’ color cues in ensembling your summer wardrobe.” To the 4 bestall ’round answers the Judges will award these prizes.THE COMPLETE DETAILS OF THIS CONTEST WILL BE FOUNDLATER IN THE DAILY MAROON . . .BLANKS FOR THE CONTEST MAY BE SECURED THROUGH THEDAILY MAROON OFFICES . . AND FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR . . THE MEN’S STORECarson Pirie Scott & Co - •>''WANNA TIP ON A SURE WINNER?”Put $16.75 on the new Palm Beach Suits andyou can’t lose. They have perfect form...class aplenty—and they go farther withoutcrumpling than any washable suit you eversaw. The winning colors are white and sum*mery shades of blue, gray, tan and green. Seethem at your favorite clothier today. SpecifyPALM BEACHAnd be sure to look for the label. Suits, $16.75. Eve¬ning Formals (white jacket, black trousers), $18.50.Slacks, $5.00. Goodall Gimpany, Cincinnatiy Ohio.ll y' syivI4 ‘4i 3' iTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 10,1940Filge SixMaroon Netmen Trounce Notre Dame, 6-3Baseball Nine OffOn Bloomington TripPlan to Avenite Two Lossesby Sweeping Two GameSeries Against Indiana.By m)B LAWSONDisgusted with their showing against Iowa where they dropped twogames, the University baseball team left yesterday for Bloomington, Ind.,where they meet Indiana in a two-game series, today and Saturday.The team is awakening to the fact that they have only four games leftand they have won only one Conference game. After the Indiana series they— ——conclude the season with two gamesMen Mt AtmjE mwcN8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 7ScOriginators of the RoundUp SkilletOEOROe T. ORAKE. MGR.123 E OAK ST. AT WCH. AVI.® VOTEFOR YOUR QUEENRuth Wehlenin tbe‘All-AmericanCollege QueenCONTEST”Help her win a free mp to the fmemiereof Paramount Picture’s "Thosb WereTHE Days” at Galesburg, Illinois. The•’All-American College <^een”will be picked from the twelve nationalwinoers who will attend the prcmi«re.The winner will be awtrd^ a freetrip to Hollywood, whcie she will begiven a screen talent audition, visitmovie studios and meet the moviestars. Your vote will help win, inthe”ALL-American Oollicb Queen*’ctMitest sponsored by Paramount Pic¬tures and Movie and Radio Guide.Vme with ballot in current issueof Movie and Radio Guide—nowon sale at all newsstands, or sendlOc for current issue to Movie andRadio Guide, 731 Plymouth Court,Chicago, Illinois. with Minnesota here. Coach Kyle An¬derson is hoping for at least a splitin both series.Despite the two losses at Iowa,there were some eneouraging ele¬ments. Again Art Lopatka turned in agood performance, only to have hismates interfere at times. Three timesruns scored after the side should havebeen retired. In two years of pitchingLopatka has yet to win a Big Tengame. He has pitched good hall anddeserve.^ a victory, hut only the fatesand his teammates can decide whetheror not he will get it Friday. He willprobably be opposed by Captain DaleGentil, Hoosier ace.Another bright spot was MartyLtwit’s hitting. He ha-s been takingtoo many pitches with his hat on hisshoulder this year, hut at Iowa hestarted swinging again and returnedto his form as a long hitter.Aron Manders slumped against theHawkeyes, getting only one hit. He isstill hatting over .400, however, andleading the Mariams in this depart¬ment. There ai*e only five of the teamhitting over ,200 so far.Making his Big Ten debut on themound Saturday will be Frank Mc¬Cracken. At the start of the seasonAnderson use<l McCracken as a pitch¬er, but against Conference competi¬tion kept him on third, his regular po¬sition last year. He has been .strainingat the leash, and Anderson has finallydecided to give him a chance. Usingan overhand motion to take full ad¬vantage of his powerful throwing arm,Mac is bothered by wildness. One ofhis main recommendations is that heisn’t rattled wdth men on bases, in¬stead he seems to bear down harder.He will probably hook up with DonBunker,Some of the Hoosier players arew'ell-known in other sports. ‘-Hurlin'Hal” Hursh, star forward-pa-sser ofthe football team, keeps in shape pa¬trolling the outfield, as do hasketltellplayers Bob Dro and Chet Francis. RacquetRacketBy BOB LAWfyiNAs a rank outsider, called upon towitness the tennis meet only Wcauseof the truancy of the regular tennisreporter, I came away from the NotreDame-Chicago meet wdth a few ideasabout tennis, most of which have beenexpressed before.Having seen news reels and raad inmagazines about the deadly calmwhich ranking national players inai.stupon during their matches, I wasagreeably surprised with yesterday’saudience. It applauihxl, not too quiet¬ly or reverently; it laughed and jokedand acted thoraughly informal; and,it enjoyed the matches.The player.s, too, were in the spiritof the thing. They grunted and groan¬ed on the courts, sw’ore when theymissed shot.s, and, in general seemedto he having a lot of fun. Strangelyenough, they also managed to playgood tennis.What I’m trying to .say is that thecold formality of amateur tennismeets was totally lacking, and every¬one .seemed to be having a much bet¬ter time. The graceful, rhythmical mo¬tions of tennis players seem entirelyforeign to an atmosphere of tense-ne.ss and stiffness.There is a differenctf, however, be¬tween collegiate and so-called ama¬teur tenni.s. The collegian is playinga game which to him is fun and rec¬reation. Yes, he has to practice hard,but it was evident that the playersyesterday were just playing a game.The ham-storming amateurs are play¬ing for a living. They are merelyglorified tramp athletes, and their ex¬pense accounts are padded relative totheir records.Perhaps I am not a tennis fan. 1readily admit that I do not knowmuch about tennis. But 1 do know onething; I would much prefer to seeCharley Shostrom or Art dorgensonplay on the University courts than Iwould Bobby Riggs or Welhy YanHorn battle for the Wimbledon cup. Shostrom LeadsIn Victory MarchDrawings BeginFor IntramuralSoftimll PlayoffsToday marks the beginning of thecrisis in the softball contest. Draw¬ings for the play-offs take place inthe I-M office today at 1:W>.The Deke ”A” team led a harassedday Wednesday, when they had toplay a double header. The Dekes’first contenders were imlished off wiUiease as the Phi Sig **Bs” hit the dustin l4-i defeat. The se^coad game wasa different story, hovrever, when thebusy liekes came up against .4D Phiwho dished them out a defeat.A sixth inning rally gEU« Pi Lamb¬da Phi tbe edge over Phi Belt, andthe former forced a S-4 victory outof the Phi Delta when they had aneasy lead up to the last inning. TheJudson Grads w^ere the remainingpolishers of the day, this time burn'sishing off the J. C. Malones, 11 *,1.The eight teams in the fraternitydivision which will participate in thedrawing for the play-offs are the PiDams, Phi Belts, Psi U’s, Phi Sig»,AD Phis, Phi Gama, Phi l'*sis, andthe D.U.S.Figuring in the indepindent play¬offs will \n the Elites, Lambda Gam¬ma Phi, Chicago Theological Semi¬nary, Geology, PuIsms*, Judsoti Grads,the Housing Co-op, and the dailbiRis.The play-offs w^ill take place nextweek. 'Yesterday marked the beginning ofthe much delayed tennis play as Hiecourts swarmed with the various 1-Mpartidpants. Golf also has made itstardy api>earance and imrhaps someresults wdil appear next w*»ek. Second Victory Over HotreDame in Row for Chica-m-Paced by the brilliant play of Cap¬tain Charlie Shostrom, the Universitytennis team downed Hotre Dan», 6to 8, for their second victory sincetheir three-year string was brokenby Northwratem, It is also the secondtime Notre Dame has been beatenthis year by the Maroons.Playing in the number one posi¬tion against sophomore Dsn Canale,Sho.^trom won bandiiy, S-2, 6-Cl TheChicagoan i>Iaye<l bt^autifully and wasadded by -some of hk opponent’s un¬lucky braaks. Canate looks like a realcomer, ilespite hla defeat.Art .Jorgensmi, still handicap|>ed bya bad cold, bad a tough time defeat¬ing Bill Pay, last year’i namlHErr oneman for the Fighting Irish, U-7, T-fi.Smooth-stwiking Cal Saw^ier hadlittle trouble with A1 Bowler, winning6-2, 6-d. Dick Norian dropfted hismatch to Jack Joyce of Notw* Dame,6-4, 6-41. Boh Litton raturned the Ma¬roons to the win column with a haid-fought victory over Garvey, f«6, §-6,6-2. Bonum Fox dropped the finalsingles match, to Heckler, 6-2, 6-4.Shostrom and Jorgenson ttanMal upin tbe douhlra to take Canale andBowder, 6-1, 6-4. Sawyier and Noriat»then dropped their match to Fay andJoya*, 6-S, 6-2. IJfton and Fox fin¬ished the meet, shutting out Hecklerand Garvey, 6-0, 6-0.Int-Hoiise Formal SaysGoodbye to WinterCmmd WmneM^BTmmh MmtehHolcl AAU GymMeet ill BartlettPatronizeOur AdvertisersGIRLS! New York This Summer?Live Comfortabfy and Economically at Either of Our Two ReildencesExclusively for Women. Rates as Low as $10,00 Weekly including MeatsWrit# for Booklet—The Ferguson Residences3S East 68th Street New York City 309 West 82nd StreetWe Invite You To MeetCARL^0 mm mm mmSANDBURGTuesday, May 14, from 3 to 4 o’clockMr. Sandburg ^iii Autcjgraph Copiett of Hi§ BooksBRING YOUR OWN COPIESORSELECT TITLES FROM OURCOMPLETE STOCKU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue By DICK LEVINBartlett’s grandstand-decked secondfloor will witness tomorrow aftemoonand evening, the most colorful andspectacular assemblage of amateursmtnasts gathered iii the country, ina program of nine events which willculminate in the selection of the A-meriean Olympic Team.Most unusual of the events sched-ul«l is a combination free-hand ex¬ercise and caiisthenistic drill which,originally used as a warm-up foractual competition, is now requiredfor all Olympic contestants. This ex¬ercise, which is most difficult and com¬plicated in its requirement of formand grace, is meant to develop con¬trol and poise. Other events, withten to fourteen contestants entered ineach, Includii the horizontal bar, sidehorse, rings, parallel bar, long horse,rope climb, tumhling, and club swing¬ing.Contestants have been arrivingfrom all points of the nation, to takepart in the mass spectacle. The uni¬versities of the country are well rep¬resented by competitors- from Cin-cinnatti, Minne.sota, Southern Meth¬odist, Penn State, Illinois, and Chica¬go; and unattached gymnasts aregathering from New York to theCoast. Many of these men, liesidesChicago’s hopefuLs Earl Shanken inthe long horse, and Captain GlennPierre on the parallel bars, will hearwatching. The match of the women’s tennisteam of the University with ChicagoTeachers College has lH>en cancelled, itwas announootl yesterday. Originallyscheduled for last Friday, rain andcold weather causetj postfmnement ofthe contest. This w'eek comprehensive*appeared to rtmiove two from theteam’s roster while the teachers wereuncertain as to whether they couldplay so it was decided to canral thematch. “Absence of theme” will he. thetheme of the International Housespring formal, to k* held this Satur¬day. Although it will typify a fare¬well to winter, the motif will not be.stressed, in decorations or other plans.The orchestra of Pedra de Iaw>tt, ofthe Aragon, College III, and PumpRoom of the Ambassador East, hasbeen engaged for the dance. Thiswell-known six-man orche.rtra is saidto include excellent waltzes, tango*and rhumbas in ite repertoire.The charge for hoo.s« members willbe 60c, for non-memberi, SOc,Htf’USE115.> Eiisi Ilytle Park BoulevardOne Poor East Piccadifiy Theatre• The World’s Thinnest Pancakes!CINDERMEN WIN T GRIFF WILLIAMS tO ★ mn HIS ORCHESTRA ★ oH Student Shew ^ Student Rates IIA revivified Chicago track team,running in their he.st form of theyear, took Beloit into camp Wednes¬day 78-53.The deciding factors in the victorywere Ray, who entered the high hurd¬les for the first time in several weeksto win the event, Stavenau, who ranhis first low hurdles, placing secondjust behind Plumhley, and Cassius,who far outdid him.self in hus six foothigh jump, tieing for first with Ray. Ruth Wehldfi Ed ArmstrongSo! Kamensky, Joel BernsteinSemJ-FIndls ofSearch For Talent Contest★ Student Courtesy Cards atMaroon Office or Yourtuition Receipt.Never a CoverChargeaFYC WEEKLYTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940 Page SevenBoys'CaubBeauty For SeeksDance Decon DerrLikes Carnival; As EverybodySenior Queen to BeAnnounced at DanceOn June 11The Boys’ Club Board has decidedthat feminine pulchritude has (fonetoo lonsr without recognition and re¬ward. As a result it has decided tohold a beauty contest. Unfortunatelyfor advocates of “leg art,’’ the con¬test is not to be one concerned withbathing beauties, but the subjectsshould be suitable to all.The Results are to In; announced atthe Boys’ Club Dance. As this danceis to be held June 11, the night beforegraduation, it seems fitting that thenominations should be restricted toSenior Girls. The field will be re¬duced to four girls and the final se¬lection of the “Queen of something-or-other” will be entrusted to the Board.Runnerup candidates in the selectionwill form half of the Queen’s court,the remainder of which will bechosen from nominations of juniorgirls.John Morrison announces that thedance is going to Iw a real splurge,more so than any other .so far pre-•seiited and that he, and the board,Mr. Skinner, chief judge, will be in¬duced to maintain the secrecy of theQueen’s identity until June 11. Girls^ Ants^ Bugs \Picnic May 18th iAt ‘‘June Acres^^Ants in the sandwiches and bugs in(the beer, (Root beer). The girls’ clubpicnic is coming Saturday, May 18. Abus, hired by the club, will take thegirls to the dunes. Each girl willbring her own lunch. The picnic willbe held at Dune Acres, at the home ofMary Lou Rogers.Soft drinks will be furnished bythe girls’ club. The picnic has all theearmarks of a big success, so don’tmiss a grand time, girls, but be sureto come May 15.The joint board tea. May 15, at thehome of Barbara Deutsch, will beheld for the purpose of turning overthe books of the old board to the new.F’aculty Advisers and Board Mothersare invited as well as old and newboard members.Council TurnsAttention ToHolland BillFROTHandFOAMBy JIM REYNOLDSSKINN?:RIANA!!!The ultimate of ultimates, the pin¬nacle of pinnacles, and the acme ofacmes. We have gathered all the wis¬est sayings of Selby (“Saint Selby”)M. Skinner, on varied topics for thebenefit of those who wish to see themtogether, and for those who have nothad the foresight, or fortune to havebeen in on his sessions. Mr. Skinner’sintellect is both profound, and humor¬ous. Under his love for higher learn¬ing, (and kicking obstreperous ladsfrom class) is a strain of philosopher,.lack Benny, and man of the world.Between knocking tuning forks, allwe could gather from him was thathe forgot where he was born obvious¬ly false. (He was born in a hospitalso he could be near his mother—beingkind and generous by nature). Thefortunes of the Gods, cast him to U-High, and the fortune's cast those whohave had him, at hit,n. We hope thefollowing are humoi|ous—they werewhen he said ’em. |In Lecture >(Continued on ijjage eight) The Holland publication bill, whichproposes an amendment to the Coun¬cil constitution will be considered bythe Student Council now that the im¬portant busine.ss of the Council Car¬nival is finished.This amendment, to be pre.sentedbefore the Council on Friday, pro¬vides for a change in the constituencyof the publications board. The pres¬ent board is composed of the editorsand business managers of each of theactive publications. The proposedboard would consist of the editor andbusiness manager of each publication(who must be two distinct persons),two members of the Student Counciland a faculty adviser.It is hoped that, in general, theboard will increase efficiency in man¬agement of publications affairs. Thiswill be helped by compulsory monthlymeetings of the board.SOCIAL CA LFNDAR 'May 10, Friday 1^:00, KankakeeDistrict Track/ Meet.May 11, Saturday! 10:00, Univer¬sity High Chicago Christian-FYC Baseballj.May 13, Monday 3:45, DudleyB’ield, Imp vs. Univ of ChicagoBaseball—girl sMay 13-17, SettlerVient CommitteeDrive. ^ FYCie OrchestraDecides AgainstSpring ProgramSince only four or five people out ofa possible twelve or thirteen havebeen attending Orchestra rehearsals,the organization has decided not togive a performance until next year.However, some of the •present mem¬bers of the orchestra will probablyperform as soloists at an FYC assem¬bly sometime in May.Miss Helen Kotas, the director ofthe orchestra, hopes that in the futuremore people will take an interest inthe orchestra. All it needs is a goodchance to get started, and it will be aworth while enterprise. Many peoplefeel that they must be experts to playin the orchestra. Not at all, the onlyway to improve is to practice withthe group. "All lor Charity'^Motto InspiresDean SmithBy JOAN E. SALMON“It’s a gala affair, and everyone ishaving a good time but Decon Derris having the best,” laughingly statedMr. Derr, track coach. This was thegeneral feeling of all those who at¬tended the annual Council Carnival,held May second at Ida Noyes Hall.Flowers were sold by the Girls’Club. They were assisted by DeanZens Smith who when questionedcheerfully replied, “I think it’s allswell. Buy some flowers? — All forCharity.”Concessions PopularYoung ladies as well as gentlementook their turns at breaking dishesand tossing balls at ten pins. Otherstried their strength at driving nailsinto a log. Little ones were providedfor the girls but these were shunnedin favor of the big ones used by theboys.Two performances of the 1940 Re¬vue the evenings main attractio/i,were given in the little theater to ca¬pacity crowds. Lasting a little morethan one hour, the show was filledwith sparkling entertainment. Partic¬ularly enjoyable were the “Sheiks ofAraby”, James Blumberg, Sid Ep¬stein, and Ralph Sonnenschein. How¬ever excellent performances were giv¬en by all the members of the cast.“Warden” Likes ItA large vote of thanks is certainlydue John Morrison and Marian Wein¬berg.The excellent conduct of all thosepresent at the Carnival will as.surefuture use of Ida Noyes Hall by theFour War College students.To the SeniorMothers and Girls:The Girls’ Club Board of theFour Year College, in conferencewith the Girls’ Club faculty ad¬visers and Board Mothers, hasdrawn up the following dress reg¬ulations for the convocation ofJune 12, 1940.Dress materials may be selectedfrom the following: organdy, swissvoile and dotted swiss, organza,starched lace, mousseline de soie,batiste, pique, linen, net, marqui¬sette, tulle, crepe de chine, jersey.The following arc not acceptable:taffeta, velvet, satin, heavy crepe,large eyelet embroidery, chiffon.The dress must have sleeves andmust 7101 be low cut. If the dressis sleeveless or backless, a whitejacket must be worn during theentire ceremony. The dress mustjust clear the floor and both dressand slip must be all white.No jewelry, except an inconspic¬uous necklace, may be worn. Alsono hair decorations are permitted.Appropriate white shoes should beworn. ,Since a uniform appearance isdesirable, it is strongly recom¬mended that simple dresses beworn.The Girls’ Club Board of 19J^0 Playfesters GiireWeiss' Prize PlayDr. Ruth TaylorSpeaks to G.A.A.At Award BanquetG.A.A. has invited Ruth E. Taylor,Student Health Physician, to speakat the Spring Award Banquet on May24th. Bay Frazier, previously in¬vited, declined. Those girls and theirmothers who have paid their seventy-five cents for dinner, will eat and beentertained on the third floor of IdaNoyes. Tickets can be purchasedfrom any member of the G.A.A. board.Junior-Senior PromHeld May 25The annual Junior-Senior Prom isscheduled for May 25th fi’om 8:30 to11:30. The Prom is to be given by theJuniors in honor of the Senior class.Excellent music by Earle Robertsand the Radio Serenaders is promised.The orchestra has done much broad¬casting. They have a large repertoireof 1000 number.? and are prepared toanswer all I’equests.The dance will be a Summer For¬mal. No stags will be admitted.Dean Zens SmithDiscloses PlansFor Next YearAt a recent interview with DeanZens Smith, he stated that the FourYear College will continue much asit has been functioning. The thirdand fourth years will have classes onthe University Campus, and the firstand second will remain at 5810 Wood-la wn. The rooms for the third and' fourth years have not been decidedupon as yet, but will be announcedlater.There have been no standards setfor the scholarship students, but theindividual cases will be reviewed bythe executive committee and they inturn will decide whether the scholar¬ships be continued or not.Hi-Y Hell WeekBegins Monday withInitiation StuntsHi-Y members met yesterday toelect new Seniors and Juniors intotheir organization. Although the newmembers’ names were not revealedfor publication, a letter will be sentto each one through the Student Ser¬vice today.Initiation, beginning Monday, willlast until Friday of next week. Asthere are only a few weeks more ofschool the initiation fee may be lessfor the Seniors who are entering thanit has been in the past.There will be a meeting of allFYC students interested inworking on the editorial boardof next year’s paper next Tues¬day at 3:3() in room 4 at 5810. Produce "Sky-Blue."If Council AllotsNecessary AmountPlayfesters will present “Sky Blue”at an all school assembly May 16th,11:00, in Mandel Hall. “Sky Blue”is the prize winning play of the playwriting contest held last year underthe supervision of Playfesters andwas written by Annette Weiss.The production will be made pos¬sible only if the Student Council al-lotts to Playfesters the small sumnecessary to pay the Building andGrounds Department for the manipu¬lation of the curtains. Richard Schind¬ler and Robert Frazier will presentthe necessary ten dollars.The cast at present consists of Syl¬via Bernsen as Janice, the little girl;Thomas Goodman as Freddie, thelittle boy; Frazier Rippy as SantaClaus; Edith Magerstadt as Santa’ssecretary; Bruce Phemister as theShipping Superintendent; RichardSchindler as the Gate-keeper; RobertFrazier as the Rich Man; HelaineMoses as the Check Girl. The partof the Shipping Superintendent’s sec¬retary and the part of the PoorWomen are as yet undecided.The production is being directed byMr. Thomas. Betty Hartman is act¬ing as his assistant. Rehearsals areheld every afternoon at 3:30.Old ArticlesAidSettlementIn Last DriveF.Y.C. students are urged to bringold toys, books, magazines and clothesto school for the new Settlement drivebeginning May 13 and lasting untilMay 17.The University Settlement will usethem to brighten the lives of peoplewho are less fortunate than we. Some¬times it is hard to realize how muchdiscarded things will help the needyJones family. The family needs ade¬quate clothing for the children inschool, and perhaps a new suit willhelp the father to get a job.The toys will entertain the children,and help to keep them out of mis¬chief. The whole family will enjoythe books and magazines which willbe placed in the Settlement Library.As a result the family will be morecomfortable and take on a new in¬terest in life.There are many families in thesettlement neighborhood that are ina similar situation to the Jones fam¬ily. The students can help many ofthese families if they all rememberto bring their contribution. These areto be left in the senior girls’ lockerroom, the Boy’s Club or at 5810.All Seniors who are planning tostay at the University of Chicagofor the third year of the FourYear College should make appoint¬ments for registration with Mr.Smith and Miss Maxey as soon aspossible.1Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year CoHetre Weekly is theofficial student newspaper of the Four-Year College, the University of Cn.'*”**;?'6810 Woodlawn Ave. It is published onThursdays during the school year.Editor-in-Chief. .Richard SchindlerEditorial StaffManaging Editor Robert AndersonNews Editor Sylvia H. Be"ise«iSporU Editor Lynch ^onertFeature Editor i 'General StaffBusiness and Circulation ManagerOliver HallettCirculation Assistants — Betty Carl^en.Lynch Gronert. Oliver Hallett. Bar¬bara Smith. Mary Strauss. Nancy Em¬merich.Tjpists—Betty Carlsten. Fred Welborn.Joan E. Salmon. Bob SchwarU.Photographer Bob AndersonReportersMary Lou Rogers. Sue Pfaelzer, Bar¬bara Smith. Betty Carlsten, BarbaraBezark, Nancy Emmerich, Mary Hayes,Helaine Moses, Beverly Alderson, BerylBrand, Jerry Portis, Jim Halvorsen. Du¬val Jaros, Georgia Anderson, Luise Marks,Joan £. Salmon.Faculty Advisor Jere C. MickelNight Editor: Bob AndersonAssistant: Sleepy HEADLIGHTSJoan WehlenLa petitie charmante of the Week¬ly office is pretty, witty Joan "Web-len. She started her career in printer’sink in Lake View High School, whereshe was the Inquiring Reporter, re¬peating the function in her junior Traeksters Beat Harvard;Place Third At ProvisoNaperville First, 24,Palatine Second, 22;10 Schools Follow U.School SpiritBecause of the splendid en¬thusiasm that has been displayedin the Four Year College, thepassing school year must be con¬sidered most successful.In spite of the “new system”several organizations originatednew social affairs such as theGirls’ Club picnic, the G.A.A.Barn dance, the Senior Classdinner, the various new Settle¬ment drives and the Weekly’srollerskating party. Not to beoutdone, the other organizationscarried out traditional or annualprograms with considerable suc¬cess.The sense of school spiritseems to have risen from its lowtide of two years ago. Then stu¬dents spoke none too favorablyof “Old U. High.” Now theyrealize and appreciate more andmore the excellency of this schooland its instructors.The remarkable success in allthese aspects must be attributedto the institution as a whole: tothe popular leadership of DeanZens L. Smith and the FYC fac¬ulty; to the student organiza¬tions that cooperated so willing¬ly in making a difficult transfer;and to the students themselves,who with so much spirit wereanxious to help and gave theirbest to academic and extra-cur¬ricula activities. year, here. She now hold the import¬ant post of Feature Editor. Last yearfor her faithful devotion, she receivedthe Midway prize.At Lake View, she was electedCouncilman, and Vice-Pi’esident of theLatin Club. Latin has always beenan absorbing interest, and she is nowone of a class of five, in Virgil. She is,by the way, in Phi Beta Sigma. Sheenjoys dancing and, “plays tennispretty badly, but like to do it’’. Shelikes bowling, and once did 115.Her hobbies are readin’ and ’ritin’.She has no true favorites amongbooks, but has a weakness for A. E.Hausman now, “just because it’sSpring.’’ She is concentrating on thecomposition of poetry right now, andfrom all rumors, is producing Results.She also likes to draw and sketch, but,“I am much better as a spectator inthe art world.” The U High track team placed third iin the Class B division of the third!annual Proviso Relays, which were jheld on Saturday afternoon. Naper-jville was first with 24 points andPalatine took second with 22 points.Third place was awarded to U Highfor its 16 points and ten other schoolsfollowed.U High’s medley relay team, con¬sisting of Halvorsen, Kemp, Moore,and Harwood, placed third behindPalintine and Naperville. The milerelay team of Himmelblau, Green,Yasus, and Barry finished fourth inthe total competition. Likewise Moore,Barry, Green, and Himmelblau in thehalf mile relay placed fourth.Frank O’Brien took fourth place inthe shot put, which was won by Sabinof La Grange. O’Brien and Kempwere entered in the discus and Flookin the pole vault but they failed toplace against the stiff competition.Tomorrow the track team will goto Kankakee, Ill., to compete in theDistrict Meet which it won last year. Baseball TeamDefeated ByLuther, 5-9Frazier RippyI One of the staunchest and most en-I thusiastic supporters of The Arts inthis fair school is Frazier Rippy. He Last Saturday Luther beat U-Highto the tune of 9-5. In a reversal ofform, U-High was spotty thruout thegame, committing five errors, all ofwhich were costly.Heavy Scoring in First Three InningsScoring got underway when Lutherscored seven runs in the first threeI innings. In U-High’s third inning,with the score 5-0, a rally of threeruns was started on three walks andjtwo hits. Luther scored two more toput the score at 7-3.I In the sixth, 2 walks and two hitsfinished the total of 5 runs,i Altho “Jake” Millar was hit during:the game rather solidly, Jerry Solo-■mon pitched the last inning and al-I lowed only one man to reach first.I The standard of the game was low-ier than former games, as it seemedI that lack of serious practice may haveI something to do with the team’s poor, playing.Hyde Park BeatsTennis Team 5-4In Close Match InninK by inninR score;1234SC7 KHEU. Hiith 00.1 0020 566Luther 1420200 971Batteries: Millar. Solomon Baty, Jaffe, IIHiitb. Paker and Moltya. Luther. Harvard Loses 75-25*U High Win Dashes.Hurdles. 880. Shot PutThe Track team trounced Harvardlast Tuesday 76-25. Moore was UHigh’s high point man. Kahn, a for¬mer U Higher, took 22 of Harvard’s25 points.Metcalf beat Green, who took sec¬ond, in the 120 yd. high hurdles witha time of :17.6. Green came back towin the 200 yd. low hurdles in :24.0.Moore took a close second in thisevent. Moore, Himmelblau, and Hal¬vorsen swept the 100 yd. dash. Moore’stime was ;10.6. First and secondwere taken by Himmelblau and Hal¬vorsen in the 200 yd. dash with a timeof :21.8. Barry ran the 440 yd. runalone in ;54.8. Harwood ran the 880yd. run in 2:i4.0 taking first. Yasusplaced second.Moore and Kemp placed second andthird respectively in the broad jump.In the high jump Flook and Metcalftied for second. O’Brien took secondin the discus and first in the shot put.Kemp placed third in the latter eventand Friedman took third in the shotput. Flook won the pole vault at 10feet, Nushaum taking third. Moore,Halvorsen, Green and Himmelblauran the 880 yd. relay in 1:.37.4.Letters tothe EditorDear Sylvia,This is a reply to your letter re¬garding Schindler’s editorial on thepre.sent war. Throughout this letterof yours were various mistakes basedon either misunderstanding or badlogic and thinking. First of all, Iwant to clarify to you what propa¬ganda—that thing you seem to be sofrightened of—means. It merely is asystem, or programme, for spreadingany particular doctrine. In otherwords, propaganda is not alwayssomething odious. So please in thefuture do not accuse one person of us¬ing propaganda and then use it your¬self.The Horrors of WarIn your article you told of the hor¬rors that are prevalent after a war.Of course terrible examples can beproduced, but please do not say thatthe civilization will consist of “ema¬ciated children, frustrated v/omen andshell shocked and crippled men wan¬dering listlessly...”. Is our countryin that state now? Have we been likethat at all since the last war? And,too, when fighting for a belief, is itnot worth certain sacrifices?Intelligent History WinsToo, in your article you stated thateven if the allies were defeated theycould not remain long under Nazi op¬pression. Then you say that for proofof the statement to consult “any in¬telligent history”. Well, I did; and init I found a tale about some tribes inItaly, conquered by Rome in 329 B.C.The fall of Rome occurred in 476 A.D.almost eight hundred years later.Throughout this time these tribes re¬mained under Roman rule. The Tennis Team lost a practicemeet to Hyde Park, 5-4. Howie BrownNo. 1 man returned to form and wonhis match 6-1, 6-0. Bill Embree No.2 man followed his example andtrounced his opponent 6-2, 6-3. No. 3player, Eugene Folk, and No. 4 man,Chave, both lost to the superior play¬ing of Hyde Park, while Simond inthe 5th position overwhelmed his op¬ponent 6-2, 6-4. Isaacs and Korn-hauser, who hold the No. 6 and 7berths, both lost to Hyde Park men.Th * No. 1 doubles team consistingof Howie* Brown and Bill Embree wontheir match and the No. 2 combina-Ition of Kornhauser and Isaacs lost.! Next Saturday at 10:00 the teamwill meet Chicago Christian in theField House. Golfers BeatLuther 8-4;LoseToKeilyProfessor HillHonored By 111.Soc. Sei. Councilis secretary of Phi Beta Sigma thisyear, and was secretary of Playfes-ters last year. 'His career as an actor started in2nd grade when he played the titlerole in “Chicken Little,” but afterthat he got in a rut, becoming typedas Santa Claus. Last year he tookthe role of Apollo in “The Apple ofDiscord,” and this he says is the parthe had the most fun with. He re¬verts now to his original type, andwill play Santa Claus again, in thecoming play, “Sky Blue.”His talents for the theatre havealso extended to writing. He entered aplay in last year’s Playwriting Con¬test and is entering a very revisededition in this year’s.He indulges in plain, not fancy,mountain-climbing. He also likes toride a bicycle and is an ardent fol¬lower of the funnies. , Profes.sor Howard C. Hill of theFYC faculty was presented with alife membership on the Illinois Coun¬cil for Social Studies, at the council’sannual meeting where he was guestof honor held in Jacksonville, Illinois,on April 26, and 27.This honor is given only to ac¬knowledged leaders in the field of So¬cial Studies. Professor Hill was onei of the founders, and is a member ofthe Executive Council of the NationalCouncil which is the parent organiza¬tion of the Illinois Council.And now I come to my reasons foraiding the Allies. In the first placethe majority of Americans sympa¬thize with them, and their customs,morals, and such are similar to ours.To give my second argument let usgo into the future and assume thatthe Germans do win the war. .At theend of the war, on this assumption, they will almost certainly be at theend of their resources. They will thentry to get out of that predicament,and so will attack the Americas asthe best way out. Therefore if theGermans win, many issues will be atstake. The Monroe Doctrine will haveto be upheld, if the United States isto remain a "world power. In order touphold this doctrine, both seas wouldhave to be guarded and the PanamaCanal kept intact. This means divid¬ing our navy, placing us in the powerof Japan.To Avoid the WorstTherefore, if Germany wins, we willsurely become involved in a war, un¬less we just give ourselves over as aprotectorate. The best thing to do isgive the Allies as much material aspossible, cannons, guns, planes,bombs, etc. This done immediatelyand sufficiently, will assure practical¬ly certain victory to the Allies. There¬fore there would be less chance of theUnited States becoming involved andle.s.s chance of American men neededin the trenches.Yours, truly,John Green. U High beat Luther, 8-4, in a golfmatch at the Hillside Golf Course yes¬terday evening. In an unscheduledmatch with Kelly the team lost 7-5.In the Luther meet Frank Wojniakchalked up three points along withCharley Meyer who also scored three.Next came Earl McCain who won oneand one-half points, and followinghim with one-half a point was Rich¬ard Portis.While the team was out at thecourse the Kelly team was sightedand immediately challenged. In thismeet Nick Camp was the high scorerwith three points. The other twopoints were divided up betw'eer. JerryPortis and Bill Krueger. Bob Rob-ert.son failed to win any points.The team has started out its seasonwith a bang and needs supjiort tocontinue to win matches. The stu¬dent body shouUl remember that sup¬port to a team means a lot more thanwords about it. Mt. Carmel BeatsU-High Nine. 7-0.In Practice GameA team from Mt. Carmel highschool defeated U. High’s baseballteam ye.sterday afternoon 7 to 0. Thegame lasted only 5 ionings.Starting pitcher was Soloman, buthe was relieved in the second inningby Jack Millar, who went the rest ofthe way. We collected only onescratch hit. that by Roberts in thesecond inning.Tomorrow morning at 10:00 ourteam will meet Chicago Christian. Thegame will be played on the FieldHouse (liumond.Froth S Foam—(Continued from page seven)Mr. S. said,, “Several million yearsback, you will remember the dynas-aurs were all over the earth.” (Camea profund pause,) “But maybe youdon’t —”On Ectoplasmic BehaviorS.M.S. insisted that the studentscould and should wander thru thecases at the Physics Museum in spiteof the fact he was told that it wasa physical impossibility.On HomeworkWhen asked by a laboring student“What can you recommend?” S.S. re¬plied, “Aspirin”.On Outdoor ClassesWhen spring first reared its flightyhead Mr. Skinner let the studentsstudy outdoors. This was followed byspring fever, and more disturbanceby a lush female walking back andforth. “Indeed”, remarked Selby, “out¬door classes are really wonderful,”then pointedly, “We’ll have them allnext winter.”After a PunThe pun was awful. Said, Sir Skin¬ner, “You don't know a fresh eggwhen you see one. In other words theyokes on you.”THE STEAM SHOVEL(Digs up all the dirt)Wow! We’ve cast our net, and abunch of poor fishes have floundered into the Steumshovel’s maw* ... orshould we say paw. We hope wehaven’t mis.*ied anybody. Here goe.s.Congratulations to Evelyn Harri-.son, who ha.s been sporting a diamondring on her finger—the left hand too!An item we have slipped up on...And then comes the fact that Em¬ery Parmenter is stepping high andhot! What a week end for Em, for hehad dates with (lillet on one night,and the next one had Pleasanec. Nicegoing Parm...Poor Johnny .Morrison, the guywith the incessant bad luck. His.schedule for last week is as follows:Wednesday night, because of Carni¬val rehearsals, both Rea Raksig andBetty .Anderson were recipients ofMorrison’s hospitality. They stayedover night because they have so farto go home, Thursday night, Bettywas there (under chaperonage ofMrs. Morrison) but Johnny was outrather late entertaining Marion Wein¬berg, and his beatest, Mimi Swedberg,at the Continental room. (Betty A.was out with her Pete of Sullivan).Friday, Betty and John were drivingto Purdue to look over the campus oftheir chosen .s'chool, “Tough luck,J.B.” he’s called.,.Ann Kahn, an/d Marion Weinberg’sbrother, have beein going together forsome time—but, jtAnn has another fel¬la in Calif., with) whom she has beengoing with when I out west, for threeyears.Even editors of newspapers get'crushes. Dame go ssip says that DickSchindler (R.R.S. to editorial readers)is more than plutonically interestedin Helaine Moses.]Altho Nancy Midler and Alan Met¬calf are tied by ai Hi-Y pin, it hasbeen said that the^ is someone elsewho really likes hcT, and he may con¬stitute a rival for A I. Bob Evans isthe man’s name. ^Signed and sealed: Mrs. Ocean andall her little buoy^.