Bailp illanionVol. 40, No. 108 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940 Four pages in this issue Price Three CentsMaroonPolkFaculty Conservatives Pack Meeting,Sweep Peace Council ElectionHankla Heatls Newly Ren¬ovated Peace Group. Evon VogtPresents Problems ofPeace to Professors^ Stu¬dents.“Should the United States join ac¬tively in the present European war,fiprhting on the side of the Allies?”The Maroon poses this question an<leight others about probleins of warand peace to 800 faculty members ina poll which was distributed throughFaculty Exchange today.Because student opinion has beenpolled so often in the past, and facul¬ty opinion so seldom, the Maroon isprimarily intereste<l in finding outwhat University professors think.Since in general it is men of the ageof University jirofessors (though per-hafjs not of their calibre) who willdecide whether the nation is to go towar or not, it is important to knowwhat mature men who have been se¬lected for their intelligence and abil¬ity think about the most importantpolitical problem facing them.I.aves .AidsThe questionnaires distributed wereformulated under the direction of theBoard of Control of the Maroon andrevised by Social Science survey headWalter H. C. Laves. They attem|)t tobe as comprehensive and to cover asmany phases of the ])roblem as itwas possible to compress into a one-page questionnaire.The Maroon has requested the co¬operation of the faculty in returningthe ballots through Faculty Exchangeas soon as possible in order that re¬sults may be publishtnl in Friday’sissue of the paper.Foil Students T<m>It has not given up its plan to fin<lout student opinion on the questionof war and peace, however. Sincepwple of student age will have tofight if there is a war, it is interest¬ing at least to find out what theythink about the problem.The Maroon will, therefore, attemptto sample student opinion this w’eek.Unsatisfied with the results that have(Continued on page two) By ERNEST LEISERUsing pressure politics, with re¬markable effectiveness, a coalition ofconservatives and liberals led by-Johnny Stevens, Evon Vogt, and DaleTilery, swept radicals out of thePeace Council last Friday, and swepttheir own candidates in. Bill Hankla,the coalition's choice for chairman ofthe Council, was elected unanimously,Psi U Bob Reynolds was elected vice-chairman over Bob Boyer, Betty AnnEvans was named secretary, and JohnAntell was elected treasurer for the1940-41 .school year.Only radical elected to the seven-man h]xecutive Committee of theCouncil was Ken Lee. Others electedwere Boyer, Vogt, Stevens, Tillery,Dick Philbrick, and Jay Fox, all ex¬cept Philbrick having been nominatedin advance.Revolution StartsThe revolution against left-wingdomination of the Council started im¬mediately after the Peace Strike ofApril 19, w'hen the then CouncilChairman, Bob Boyer, came to theMaroon to protest the tactics used bythe Communists in gaining control ofthe Peace Strike and using it for theirown ends. Impetus came when Stev¬ens, who had opposed the Strike as a“silly” gesture, because it failed tolepresent campus opinion, started dis¬cussing the question with Vogt andTillery at Iron Mask meetings. Thethree of them, according to Stevens,concluded that no Peace Council couldbe representative unless it includedconservatives as well as liberals andradicals, and that no resolution couldpassed by a Council “represent” cam¬pus opinion on a problem as broad asthat of peace.The solution, the three decided, wasto get libeials and coriservatives ac¬tive in the organization, and not at¬tempt to pass resolutions, but only tosponsor discussion on all angles of theproblem of war and peace.Organize CoupWith this as their idea, the nextstep in their plans was to organizetheir coup thoroughly. Through theirfraternity and activity affiliations,( Continued on page four) Bex New MaroonBusiness ManagerTopping Announces Remainder of Staff; Bud TowellAdvertising Manager, Harper Smith, Jarrow and DeanMade Associates,ACP, Qub Women,Have Say On MaroonBy DAVID MARTINWith its rating from the Associate Collegiate Press tucked blushingly ina pocket the Daily .Maroon Board of Control had not contemplated publishingthe results. Into its hands yesterday, however, came written comments ofthe women of one of the larger clubs at the University, and it seemed wiseand appropriate to compare the two ratings. That of the .\CP is done byjournalism instructors at the University of Minnesota, who inspect a fullmonth’s issues of the publication under sv/utiny and record their impre.ssionsand suggestions in a Scorebook. Th; club women were merely asked for theiropinion of the Daily Mariwm at one of their regular meetings.Second Class HonorThe Associated Collegiate Presscritics rate papers in a number ofclasses. Top grade is one of All-American, which indicates that thepublication does superior work in alldepartments. First Class Honor rat¬ing is for excellent performance, andthe Second Class Honor rating, thatwhich was received by the Maroon,indicates merely good work. Twoclasses below this grade are for fairscores, and for below average ones.The MarooB is thus, as usual, in themiddle.News CoverageOut of a possible 250 points theMaroon received 150 on news valuesand sources. It was commended forits faculty interview articles, criti¬cized for apparently unsystematiccoverage of departments, for too muchemphasis upon group or extra-curric¬ular activities, for a lack of featurestories and interesting angles on thenews.On news writing and editing thepaper received 200 out of a possible280 points. Only criticisms were forlack- of variety in story beginnings,and for lack of colorfully writtenfeatures.Lowest rating wa,s on headlines, ty¬pography and makeup, the Maroon(Continued on page two) Yes and No“We like the Traveling Bazaar butthink Dick Himmel ought to take iteasy” say most of the club women in.answering the poll. Otherwise theydisagree, rating the Maroon at every¬where from lousy to excellent as anewspaper.Prejudice is the chief charge madeagainst the paper, the women claiming that too much attention is givento the “Big Four” clubs and to the“Big Three” fraternities and Phi Kap¬pa Psi. More people in th^ Bazaar isa freqeunt request.“Too Opinionated”“Editorials are too opinionated—good propaganda” says one woman,thereby bowling Alice Meyer over.One well written answer asks thatthe Maroon give more of the insidestory on campus news, utilizing itsfreedom of the press, and says thereshould be more feature stories. TheMaroon, far from representing cam¬pus opinion, represents that of a “mi¬nority group of ‘free thinkers’ ” saysanother, thereby bowling over HarryCornelius and Bill Grody.Only one woman says the Maroondoes not have enough school spiritbut many complain that the paperplays up the noisiest groups, therebyadding to the noise. “How about some(Continued on page two) . . . coriHinres and controlsRandall LetterClarifies SAESituationIn order to clarify the official po¬sition of the University in regard tothe S.AE fraternity. Dean Randallsent the following letter to the I-FCouncil.Mr. John F. Culp IIIPresident, Interfraternity Council.5711 Woodlawn Ave.iueChicago, IllinoisDear Mr. Culp:I have your letter of April 26 con¬cerning the .status of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, together with the copy ofyour letter to Mr. Beck concerningKappa Alpha Psi. I am glad that theInterfraternity Council has taken thisstep with respect to the latter fra¬ternity.There seems to be some confusionwith regard to the part played by thisoffice in determining the status ofS.AE. The Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents acts as advisor to the Interfra¬ternity Council, as it does to manyother student organizations. It doesnot “formally recognize” members inthe Council except as the Council it¬self lecognizes-such membership.In my role of adviser, however, Ihave pointed out to you as the repre¬sentative of the Council that itseemed to me that you could not ex¬clude SAE from membership underthe present constitution and by-laws.It was my understanding that thisadvice had been accepted by the Coun¬cil and that SAE was considered amember.The Council may, of course, amendits by-laws or its constitution. Ishould like to point out, however, thatsuch amendments must be acceptableto this Office. If they result in thespecific exclusion from the Council ofdormitory fraternities, I doubt theiracceptability.The Board on Coordination of Stu¬dent Interests has gone on record asfavoring the organization of fraterni¬ties in the dormitories under certainconditions. Incerfraternity Council isorganized to administer certain activ¬ities of all fraternities on the campus.That, I take it, is the only excuse forits existence. If the Council does notcare to continue in this responsibility,some other way of handling such fra-(Continued on page four) Wyverns,WinInterclub SingWyvern club, decked out in yellowsweaters, took first honors in the sec¬ond annual Inter-Club Sing, held inIda Noyes Court last Saturday.Quadrangular w’as second and Eso¬teric third.Judges of the Sing were Miss Kid-well, Social Advisor of Ida Noyes andMr.s. Talley, wife of Howard Talleyof the Music Department. Most of thesongs were made up by the clubs andset to well known tunes, but a fewof the clubs wrote their own melo¬dies.The Sigmas had a Mother’s Day teain Ida Noyes Library just before theSing. Last year’s winner Pi Delta Phidid not place.Give RoseiiwaldPrivate PapersTo UniversityGift of the Julius Rosenwald papersto the University of Chicago by theRosenwald family was announced to¬day by President Robert M, Hutch¬ins.The collection given to the Univer¬sity consists of 18 lineal feet of cor¬respondence, memoranda, andspeeches, 17 scrapbooks filled partic¬ularly with clippings, 58 loose-leafbinders recording his benefactions, 28books and 128 separate pamphlets,announcements, and numbers of pe¬riodicals.The subject of the Negroes bulkslargest, commanding an entire trans¬fer case, and one of the scrapbooks.A second scrapbook covers the Mu¬seum of Science and Industry, whileother single volumes are devoted tothe William E. Dever and Frank L.Smith campaigns, taxes, and theWorld War, in which Rosenwald head¬ed the Committee on Supplies of theAdvisory Commission to the Councilof National Defense. John Bex, Phi Delt super-salesman,will head the Daily Maroon businessstaff for 1940-41, Harry Toppingpresent Business Manager announcedyesterday. Bill Lovell will be the Ad¬vertising Manager taking over the po¬sition held this year by Rollo Rich-man.As business associates Lyle Harper,AD Phi, Paul Smith AD Phi, MilesJarrow, ZBT, and Dick Dean inde¬pendent. Business assistants are A1Dabbert, George Flanagan, Paul Rey¬nolds, John Angelo, Fred Gustafson,Bud Bates, Jim Hoatson, Bob Pregler,Gene Slottow, Herb Mandel, and Nan¬ette Lowenstein,Bex is on the Student Social Com¬mittee. this year worked on Black-friar’s and the Washington Prom. Heis a member of Phi Delta Theta, per¬ennial contest win fraternity. Lovell,a Phi Psi, meddles minorly in the lib¬eral party of Political Union, Fresh¬man Orientation and Reynolds ClubCouncil.Topping, AD Phi, announced theseselections immediately upon return¬ing from a trip to New York withBob Reynolds, where they were guestsof the General Motors corporation atthe New York Worlds Fair.A member of Owl and Serpent, astudent marshal. Topping is workingfor a masters degree in business. Aft¬er he receives his degree he plans toenter the law school and eventually tobecome an income tax lawyer.Richman, member of Pi LambdaPhi, was swung into the advertisingjob last year when he was only asophomore. Since he can be on theMaroon board for only one year heplans to devote his time to study nextyear and to find a business positionafter graduation.Both Lovell and Bex will be in theirfourth year w'hen they assume theirnew jobs. Bex is widely known oncampus as a promoter of campus con¬tests. As business manager he willsupervise the organization of thebusiness staff, sign checks, and fill re¬maining time with promotion of va¬rious pet projects.Sandburg MeetsCampus At TeaHutchins EatsWith FreshmenPresident Hutc’oins will be a guestof the Freshman Class Wednesdayat one of the series of luncheonsbeing sponsored by the FreshmanCouncil. The first twenty Freshmento sign up for the event on the Classbulletin board in Cobb will be hishosts.They will be allowed to ask Mr.Hutchins any questions they please,though, 3' at the Maroon Dinner, hisanswers will be “off the record.”Among those who have been enter¬tained at previous luncheons are Pro¬fessor Carlson, Professor Compton,and Professor Coulter. Before he begins his series of lec¬tures on Abraham Lincoln tonight,Carl Sandburg will spend part of theafternoon on the campus, autograph¬ing books, meeting students, anddrinking tea.From 3 to 4 Mr. Sandburg will bein the University Bookstore to auto¬graph copies of his owm works. From4 to 5:30 he will be in the Ida NoyesLibrary room attending a tea forstudents held in his honor.After this busy afternoon, Mr.burg will continue with his lectureseries, under the auspices of the Wal-gJeeii Foundation, at 8:30 in MandelHall. He will speak tonight on “Lin¬coln the Myth and the Man.” Give BroadcastBy TelevisionOnRoundTableLast night the University of Chi¬cago’s Round Table broke into thenewest field of broadcasting with ahalf hour television broadcast from7:30 to 8 featuring Louis Gottschalk,Louis Wirth, and Leland de Vinney.With the first commercial broad¬cast only five weeks ago in New York,the Round Table program last nightwas definitely an experiment. Thebroadcast was made through the co¬operation of the Zenith Radio Com¬pany, the only organization manufac¬turing television sets in the city.There are 250 sets in Chicago, andthere are signs of a growing televi¬sion audience.The special broadcast was madefrom the offices of the Zenith Corpor¬ation.Refugee BenefitIs Sell OutORIENTATIONFreshman:— Dean Leon P.Smith will speak to freshmen coun¬selors at 4 o’clock Thursday in theReynolds Club. All counselors mustattend.Transfer:— Everyone interestedin working as a coun.xelor for theTransfer Orientation Committeenext fall is invited to attend themeeting Wednesday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes Library. “We were turning them away atthe door,” George McElroy, who per¬sonally engineered the Refugee AidRevival of “Of Human Bondage”mournfully informed the Committeeat their meeting yesterday. He bright¬ened up considerably, however, to tellthem that over four hundred peoplesaw' the picture last Friday and whenhe has cleared away the fog of ex¬penses Refugee Aid will be overeighty dollars richer for his efforts.The afternoon performance was wellunder control but the one in the eve¬ning broke all bonds and the S.R.O.sign was out 15 minutes before thepicture began.k IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940dlhc DailuFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATj:PRESSTb» rally Maroon is the olBoiai studentnewspaper of the University of ChicaKO,published morniiiKS except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday I'lring the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company, 6831 University avenue.Telephones; Hyde Park M21 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to ourprinters. The Chief Printing Company,148 West 62nd street. Telephone Went¬worth 6123.The University of Chicago aaaumca noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates: $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter Marcn18, 1903, at the post office at Chicago,Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.RSeaCSCNTSO for national ADVBRTlalNO BVNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers RepresenSative420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.CRICASO ' BotTOR * LOI ARSILIt - SAR FRARCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNELIUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING, Busine-ss Mgr.ROLAND I. RR'IIMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastleman. John Stevens, Ernest LeissrNight Editor: Chet Hand ~~Assistant: Jim Tedrow to its ranks. And unless they areopposed by the forces of num¬ber, as well as by those of rea¬son, they will again gain control.Or, even if the leftist pressuregroups show no interest in com¬ing back into the organization,and the new members forgettheir responsibility, then the or¬ganization will simply fold up.Since no Peace Council at all isworse than an unrepresentativeone which at least kept the prob¬lem in front of students, Fri¬day’s work will have had actu¬ally bad results if interest diesin the organization.If those bad results are to beavoided, or if the evils fromwhich the conservatives and lib¬erals were trying to escape arenot to be renewed, we can onlyhope that new members retaintheir membership, and make ita working one.— E. L.RepresentationBy “taking peace away fromthe radicals’’ at the Peace Coun¬cil meeting last Friday, the con¬servative and liberal elementsperformed two important andvaluable functions, two functionsthat the Maroon had longpleaded were important in theconduct of extra-curricular ac¬tivities at the University.First, the Peace Council wasmade the only kind of politicalgroup that we feel serves aworthwhile purpose on the quad¬rangles. Instead of being con¬tinued as an action group, itsoriginal purpose, that of discus¬sion and education on all aspectsof the problem of peace, was re¬stored to it.Second, it was proved that itis not necessary to quit an or¬ganization because you don’t ap¬prove of the way it is run. Itwas proved that it is possible,temporarily at least, to usepressure politics to fight pres¬sure politics, and gain the con¬trol of an organization from anegligible minority, no matterhow noisy or belligerent theymay be.If the conservatives and lib¬erals had let the Peace Councilalone and disdained attemptingto gain control, as has happenedso often in the past, the Councilprobably would have continuedto exist as unrepresentative,while pretending to be an “allcampus” group. The conserva¬tives and liberals would haveprotested — and their protestwould have been futile.This way, the Campus PeaceCouncil has become very nearlyrepresentative. With a Liberalat its head, and with conserva¬tives, liberals, and radicals onthe Council, its membership canreasonably pretend to reflect thepolitical ideas of the campus asa whole.We are glad, therefore, thatthis move was made, and en¬dorse the new Peace Councilheartily.But —We would like to issue friendlyadvice to the new Council. Un¬less they want the effects oftheir excellent move to be ne¬gated, they must not considertheir duty done now that theyhave “taken peace away fromthe Radicals.” In order thattheir efforts may not be in vain,they must continue to work onthe Council. The “influx of newmembers” should return to fu¬ture Council meetings—and theyshould continue their attempt todiscuss and consider the prob¬lems of war and peace that facethem.Otherwise the Peace Councilwill not remain representative.The Communists and those otherpressure groups who have a po¬litical axe to grind will return TravelingBazaarby DICK HIMMELRadicals GotEradicated...when 40 clean-cut looking peo¬ple walked into Cobb 311 and shooedthe long hair looking lads out of thePeace Council. First to come to themeeting were the regulars of thePeace Council, Allen I*hilbrick, MargeEwing North, Max North, Bob Boyer,and Ken Lee who are no conservatives...into this chummy little groupwalked, almost en masse, a group thetenor of which may be noted by theleaders, Johnny Stevens, Bill Hankla,Dale Tillery, and “one gulp” Vogt. ..The radicals looked amazed andslightly amused. They were evidentlycracking high into high society...Following in immediate footsteps wereMortar Boards, Sigmas and anythingelse loose, like Ruth Brody...Wheneveryone was settled comfortably theold members of the Peace Councilwere sort of suspicious, somethingwas evidently up—a clever deduction.. .The meeting went rather smoothlyexcept all the joy-kiddies were anx¬ious to get the elections over and gohome.. .Membership to Peace Councilis limited to two people from eachcampus organization.. .The lowliestactivities all of a sudden came to lifein the person of a wide-eyed and one-wayed Psi U, Deke, Alpha Delt, orMortar Board.. .Hillard Thomas rep¬resented the English Club. John Ste¬vens represented the Advisory Boardof the Student Social Committee andso on dow’n the line...The electionsfinally got underway and there was alightning pace as Tillery and Stevenschecked off their lists to see that allthe people they had chosen w’ere be¬ing nominated and elected. When any¬one outside the pre-arranged caucusselections were nominated Stevensand Tillery would go nooooooo.. .TheHutch twins, Betty Muehler, and an¬other MB, Ruth Ahlquist, and BettyA Evans gave a homey touch to theconservative faction, while MargeEwing North lent the radicals a femi¬nine touch, backed-up by a clear think¬ing mind. Too bad she didn’t get onthe executive council.Addenda by an AD SpiThe plays got off to a fine starthalf an hour late but no one seemedto mind. Robin Robinson enjoyed hispart because he was able to say. OhGod! as in “Life With Father.” Some¬what embarrassing was Louise Ea¬ton’s comment when she first saw dateHank McWhorter. Hank being Ber¬tha, the maid, didn’t wear trousersand Louise refused to believe he wasshe. One look at his (her) legs andthose near Louise found it difficult toanswer. Neatest bit of acting was theway Cal Sawyier oozed around thetable to get his punch lines from theprompter.Among second nighters from with¬out the Alpha Delt house were BobAnderson and B J Nelson, Bud Aron¬son and Chloe Roth, Ken Sponsel, andClayton Traeger with Jane Moran.Due to an unfortunate coincidence,Beati Gaidzik and Harriet Lindsaywore gowns of the same material. Soboth looked equally nice. Incidentally,if Perry can place his pin why can’tLinden? Mary Colley, with Bob Smith,was lovely as usual. Joe Stearns wassmooth as glass with Ann McDougala pretty complement. They rivalStevens and Evans for devotion. P JJordan escorted Sally Adams. Whichcalls to mind Jack Bernhard with“.Mike” Rathje. Conditions were cloudyand uncertain. Form ClubFor ThomasAnd Krueger“The campus is eager for Thomasand Krueger” should be the slogan ofthe new Thomas and Krueger Clubw'hich will be organized this afternoonat 3:30 in Cobb 316. Anyone who feelsthat the basic problems facing Amer¬ica have not been effectively met bythe Republican and Democratic par¬ties and that the Socialist party offersa better program are invited +'■ jointhe club. It is not necessary f clubmembers to be members of the So¬cialist party.Marjorie Ewing North, HerbertPomerance, and Purnell Benson are incharge of organizing the club. Thomasand Krueger clubs have already beenformed in several other midwest uni¬versities including Minnesota, North¬western, Wisconsin, and Iowa.Maynard Krueger, Socialist candi¬date for Vice-President, is also assist¬ant professor of Economics at theUniversity. Peace Poll—(Continued from page one)been achieved in gross campus pollson any subject, it will essay a morescientific sampling. If permission isgranted, questionnaires will be handedout to students in the survey courses,in the Law Library, Social Sciencereading room, and in other placeswhere students of vr^nous vocationalinterests and vari,/U;' cduvAtionallevels can be found. Rsad the MaroonBIO-PSYCHO LO y)Fills '•chnical knowUdg* 4 '<i skill with th<iDynamics of . ». IIf*' nrIrdividual an grouWm. Franklin Wolsay, t-.-D., P.OPhona Dor. 8343 for /ppointmant.Means LecturesOn Public Policy.,Admi n istrntion Save 20- to 30%OnOur Cash S Can yLaundry ServiceTHE BACHELOR BUNDLEDE LUXE FINISHMENDING—DA RNINGBUTTONS FREEPublic Administration and Econom¬ic Policy” will be discussed by Gar¬diner C. Means, economic adviser tothe National Resources PlanningBoard, in a series of four public lec¬tures at the University beginningThursday.Dr. Means, who al.so has .served aseconomic adviser to the Departmentof Agriculture, was co-author with A.A. Berle, Jr., of “The Modern Copora-tion and Private Property”.The lectures will be given at 4:30in the Social Science Assembly Room.The opening lecture will be on “Pub¬lic Administration and Current PolicyConflicts.” Friday, Dr. Means willdiscuss “Public Administration andthe Tools of Economic Policy;” Wed¬nesday, May 22, “Public Administra¬tion and the Processes of Policy For¬mation,” and Thursday, May 23,“Public Administration and the Char¬acter of a Positive Economic Pro¬gram.” SHIRTSCOLLARS (starched)COLLARS (soft)UNDERSHIRTSDRAWERSUNION SUITSPAJAMA SUITSSOCKS, per pairHANDKERCHIEFSTOWELS lie4c3c5c. 5c12c16c5c2c2cFOR REAL ECONOMYWearing apparel FluffedDry and Folded. Hanker- 8c POUNDchiefs ironed.SHIRTS—De Luxe Finished,when included 8c eachExclusive Cash & CarryMETROPOLE LAUNDRYBETWEEN WOODLAWN & KIMBARK AVES.1219-21 EAST 55fh STREETOPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEPO« COLIEGC STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tkonmgk, tnlensive, stenographic course—Umrttng JansMry 1. April J. Juh 1, October!Intemtiru Booklet sent free, without obligati^— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D. PH.I.Repslar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSenool Grmduales only, stmrt first Mondayei each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evotung. EoommoCaursas open »m fiMM.JM $. Mickieoii Ave., Chicoeo, hondolph 4347Spring ServiceCheck List□ Gas□ Oil Change□ Washing□ Chassis Lubrication□ Transmission□ DifTerential□ Battery□ Tires□ SimonizeSEE US TODAY FORCOMPLETE SERVICEWALDROM’SSTANDARDSERVICEDorchester 1004661st & ELUSHonor—(Continued from page one)receiving only 145 out of a possible250 points. 'The critic suggested thatthe nameplate overshadowed the en¬tire front page because of its black¬ness, and as a result, the Maroon willsoon adopt a newer, lighter, and morestreamlined “flag.”EVont PageThe front page was criticized forweak and uninteresting below the foldtreatment, inside pages for similarfaults. Printing and typography re¬ceived ratings of excellent or above.Spurred by this rating the Maroonhas recently undergone changes in ap-peai-ance which will eventually makeit more pleasing and more interesting,editors hope.Under departments and special fea¬tures the Maroon received 155 out of220 points. “Editorials usually showsigns of maturity, rather than purelyschool boy sentiment” writes the criticbut says they might be shorter. Moreeditorial page features are suggested.The grade, the Board of Controladmits, is not sati.sfying. AssociateEditors who will take over the paperin 1940-41 promise to learn by ourerrors. 500 sheets 28cFree Campus Phone 352We Fill Prescriptions AccuratelyReader's Campus Drug Store61st & Ellis Ave.SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSYes-No-funnies?” asks another.It’s too darn nasty, yellow journal¬ism, etc. says another. “If it had beendecent toward others I might havejoined it, she goes on, but warms ourheart by concluding: “BUT IT’S STILLBETTER THAN PULSE.”VACCINATIONAll students wishing to be vac¬cinated for field trips this summerare urged to go to Student Healthas soon as possible rather thanwait until the end of the year. Thisis especially true for those whowish to be innoculated against ty¬phoid fever, since three doses arerequired, and the total vaccinationtakes two weeks. We Invite You To MeetCARLSANDBURGToday, from 3 to 4 o’clockMr. Sandburg Will Autograph Copies of His BooksBRING YOUR OWN COPIESORSELECT TITLES FROM OURCOMPLETE STOCKU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueMaroon Tennis Champs WinAgain; Defeat Minnesota 6-4mijJ DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940Golf Team Wins rage inreePurdue yesterday by a score of 9 Mito 8V2.In the singles captain Harry Top- Bohmholf and Wisely emerged vic¬toriously from their doubles contest- - ——r j --t' with two points, while Schmuss andOn Olyp pia Field the University ping, Wisely, and Bohmhoff won their Swec were defeated although theygolf squad eked a closo victory from Ji^^tches totaling a score of 6%. earned a point for their team.Shostrom, Jorgensen Shuf¬fle Positions; Charlie Wins^Art Loses.The hard-striking Maroon netmencontinued winning over the weekendby defeating a tough Minnesota teamSaturday afternoon.Art Jorgenson, taking a tough as¬signment by replacing Shostrom innumber one position, dropped a hard-fought match to Von Sein, 6-1, 7-9,ti-.l. Shostrom, however, fared betterin his number 2 berth, easily defeat¬ing veteran Ed Olson, 6-1, 6-1.Cal Sawyier, number .1 m a n,swamped his opponent in a quick 6-0,6-0, shutout, but Dick Norian fell 6-3,6-4. Bud Lifton in fifth position wonin 3 hard sets, and Ben Fox added avictory for the Maroons, while StanI.evy dropped his match.In the doubles, Shostrom and Jorg¬enson took their match easily in 2sets, to be followed in victory by theSawyier-Norian and the Fox-Liftoncombinations.BaseballersCome To GriefIll BloomingtonDropping two more games, the Uni¬versity baseball team had an unhappyweek at Bloomington. This bringstheir season’s record to seven wins amieleven los.ses..Art l.opatka j itched the first gameand should have won. Going into theseventh inning with score tie<l at onerun, left-fielder Denny Cowan droppedHal Hursh’s pop fly, enabling him toreach second. After a walk and .ininfield out which should have endedthe inning. Bob Dro and Chet Fran¬cis both singled sending two runsacross the plate. The game ended 3 to1. l.opatka pitched good ball, allow¬ing only seven hits. The Maroons col¬lected four hits off Captain DaleGentil.Frank McCrai-ken made his first-start in Conference competition Satur¬day and lost, 8 to 0. He, too, gave uponly seven hits, but the impotent Chi¬cago offensive again garnered a merefour hits off Don Dunkel.Softball NearsPlay-off ClimaxSoftball is finally rolling to a cli¬max as the play-offs progress. Draw¬ings taking jilace last f riday, thefirst games w’cre jilayed that day.First team.s to he black-balled werePhi Psi and Psi U. Phi Delta Thetaand D.U. were the respective winners.Delta U. polishe<l off the Psi U.boys, 30-19, leaving little room forargument. The Phi Delts staged acome-back after a slight slump toplace in the quarter finals, beatingthe Phi Psis 7-5.Yesterday’s games resulted in theextinguishment of the AD Phis at thehands of the indomitable Phi Sigs,softball champs for the la.st five years;and in the domination of the Jail¬birds by Lambda Gamma Phi. PhiSigma Delta dominated by a satisfac¬tory margin of four points, 13-9.Lambda Gamma Phi won by a scoreof 5-0.Tennis play is progressing satis¬factorily as five league winners aredetermined. They are Psi U “A,C.T.S., Alpha Delt, Beta, and theJailbirds. Three league standings haveyet to be determined. Places in thegolf competition are also taking shapeand will be available soon.TENNIS RACKETS$1 “ to $17 '“Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGINS SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s‘t°o°/e1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 ANNUAL MAY SALEBOOKSSPECIAL TABLESOFWONDERFUL BARGAINS!General Subjects—Biography, hundreds of titles—98c,2 for $1.50.Fiction—Special lot, regular $2.00 & $2.50 titles, newbooks—Price 49c, 3 for $1.00.Pocket Libraries—Everyman, Modern, Appleton and manyothers—Price 39c, 3 for $1.00.Children s Books—Many titles—greatly reduced!Annual May Sale—Grab Table—Books on every subject—15c, 4 for 50c.WOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57 th St. Open Evenings ANNUALMAY SALETENNIS RACKETSAll departments offer bargains in this largest and bestsale of the year but tennis rackets deserveyour special consideration.Rackets by Reach - Wright & Ditson - Spalding - WilsonBancroft - Cortland and others are drasticallyreduced for this sale.COME IN TODAY FOR A REAL TENNIS BARGAINAlso, special prices on Tenris Accessories and Clothing.WCODWORTH'l ISTe1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800THE MEN'S STORE —MONROE AT WASHINGTONS ;>■HAVEGENTLEMAN . . . win part of the$100 in merchandise certificates . . .All you do is to ensemble 2 palmbeach turnouts for summer . . . It'seasy . . . Come into the GordonBruce Shop second floor . . . anytime until May 25th STARTIHG' WEDNESDAY, NAY15th .. 2 P.M. IN THEGORDON BRUCE SHOPSecond FloorCarson Pi RiE Scott 8i CoaPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940Gjpyrighi 1940, LlGGETT & Myexs TOBACCO Co.Only around ten of the regularPeace Council members appeared atthe meeting, so ‘^hero was little trou¬ble in putting tne ^ ate through. Onlyinterruptions came when Bob Boyerreceived a substantial number of votesfor vice-president, and Gene Robbins,a radical on the Council, who had beendecided on as secretary, in order tomake the Council entirely representa¬tive, failed to show up in time, andconsequently Sigma Betty Ann Evanswas nominated instead.Council—(Continued from page one)Stevens, Tillery, and Vogt got 60campus leaders out as organizationalrepresentatives for the election meet¬ing. They had instructed them how tovote, and had almost a complete slatedrawn up so that there would be noslip-ups. CHESTERFIELD’S MARION HUTTONin Glenn Miller’s Moonlight Serenadeall Columbia Stations... Tues., Wed., Thurs.Tkt Markcotton goes elegantin seersucker frocksSofie Wagner’s world-famouscotton dresses mak^-tjieir 1940debut now—^exclusively inI 1 ^Chicago at Johnson & Har¬wood. Their ^subtle detailingand marvelous fit will delightyou. This finely woven seer¬sucker with dainty hand¬smocking is gaily befloweredon violet, brown, rose or bluegrounds. It’s a collection ofsmart cottons worth seeing!»12wJohnson AHanooodHTTsnaoeioo ** i$K#-3»daoo«s37 N. Wabash 4ve. a# WashlngtoaTransfer OrientationWork Starts TomorrowSue Landes, Wilson ReillyHead Exeentive Commit¬tee.The work of the Transfer Orienta¬tion Committee will be under way bytomorrow with a meeting of all coun¬selors. The executive committee ofHarry Bigelow, Cynthia Dursema,Nan Dickson, Bunny Hoover, JackBrown, Don Leveridge, KatherineDreyburg, Emmy Flaton, Shirley Bor¬man, Alex Somerville, and HaroldSteffe under the co-chairmen SueLandes and Wilson Reilly have drawnup a tentative program.The orientation period v dl begin onThursday of Freshman Week with aDA play open to both freshmen andtransfers and will continue with sup¬per, luncheons with counselors, adance limited to transfers, a tea andsmoker in cooperation with the YW¬CA and Reynolds Club Council, an allcampus dance, and a picnic sponsoredby Chapel Union.All ActivitiesNext year the desirability of trans¬fers entering student organizationswill be stressed more. The committeeis working out a plan by which allstudent activities will be representedat some function, and the new stu¬dents can more easilv find access toorganizations that interest them. Phi Belts Win InCap^ Gown Contestfor SubscriptionsGroup winner of Cap and Gown’ssubscription selling contest is Phi Del¬ta Theta. Topping all other contest¬ants with a total of 36 subscriptionssold. Phi Delta Theta carried off thesilver cup prize donated by SpiesJewelry Co. Runnersup were DeltaUpsilon, Psi Upsilon, and Quadrang-lar.The individual exhibiting the mosthigh pressure salesmanship was PhiDelta Theta trained Fred Gustafson.His reward is a combination radio-phonograph donated by Strader’s Ra¬dio Store. Coming close to winningwere George Nari, .41an Graves, andJoan Duncan.Due to the unexpectedly large num¬ber of subscriptions sold in the con¬test, Cap and Gown has found it nec¬essary to move ahead its publicationfrom May 15 to sometime later in themonth. (Continued from page one)ternity affairs will be found. Natural¬ly, the principles of democratic repre¬sentation would dictate that any fra-ternUy under control of the Councilshould have membership in the Coun¬cil.Finally, in direct answer to yourpetition. I will .say this: the Office ofthe Dean of Students cannot recon¬sider its formal recognition of S.4Eas a member of Interfraternity Coun¬cil, since no such formal recognitionhas been or can be made by this Of¬fice; snch recognition comes from theCouncil; it is my understanding that itmust be made under the by-laws andconstitution of the Council; and fur¬ther, that failure to make it will re-'suit in a denial by the Council of itsrea.son for existence.Very truly yours,William M. Handall,Assistant Dean of Students. Ellis Co-opNeeds ManagerBecause Harold Guetzkow, thepresent manager of the Ellis Co-opwill not be at the University nextyear, the Co-op is looking for a newgeneral manager. Applications for theposition are not limited to membersof the Co-op but are open to anyonewho will be on campus next year. Allapplicants must submit a written ap¬plication to Joe Levinger, president ofthe Co-op, before 8:30 tonight andmust attend the meeting of the Co-opassembly tomorrow night at 6 for aninterview. Application blanks can besecured at the Co-op The Daily MaroonIt Serves You RightClassifiedFOR SALE—5 Spalding Golf Clubs & LcathprBajf 112; 2 Tennis Rackets $3 ea. Allcond. Call Pla. 4975. *•TypewritinK service. I'heses. papers andsreneral work neatly done at a reasonablerate. Call ReRent 2509. «»onableThe John MarshallSymphony RecordsGroups wishing to hear the sym¬phony recordings being distributed oncampus by the Scout Club may ar¬range to do so by arranging with themen on duty at the distribution pointin the Mandel Corridor box office. Thegroup must supply its own recordplayer but the club will send an at¬tendant with the recordings. THE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DaHyLAST TIME TODAYRONALD COLEMAN in Kipling s'Light That Failed'andJoel McCrea'He Married His Wife'Starti Tomorrow'Men Without Souls'&Richard Dix in'Reno' LAWSCHOOLFO U N DE D 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHOD•For Catoloo. rocom-mondod Hit of pro-logoliubjocti, ond booklot,"StudyoF low and ProporPraporation oddrotitEdward T. Loo Doan.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.COURSES(40 weeks per year)AFTERNOON3H years. 5 days ...4:30-6:30EVENING-4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6:30-9.20POST-GRADUATE1 year..twice o weekPractice courses ex¬clusively. (Evenings)Two years' collegework required forentrance. Courseslead to degrees.New classes formin Sept, and Feb.Smokers by the millions are making Chesterfieldthe Busiest Cigarette in America. ... It takes the rightcombination of the world’s best tobaccos to give youa cigarette that is definitely MILDER, BETTER-TASTINGand COOLER-SMOKING... all at the ' ame time. For realsmoking pleasure, buy Chesterfields every day.