^JiBail? iMaroonVol. 40, No. Ill Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940 Six pages in this issue Price Three CentsPercy Heads I-F; Kappa Alpha Psi SingsPlea For PeaceAt “M Day” MassMeeting At NoonHaydon, Hoijer, Lm'hard.,Worthington to Speak forASH.Today is M-Day. At noon in Hutch¬inson court, Eustace Haydon, HarryHoijer, Metz Lochard, and RichardWorthinjfton will rnake pleas for thecause of peace.Sponsor of the rally is the Ameri¬can Student Union. Purpose of themeeting accordmg to the organization,is to mobilize the campus for peace.They point out that when the govern¬ment declares M day, it will be mobil¬ization for war.SpeakersSpeakers Haydon and Hoijer aremembers of the faculty; Lochard isfrom the Chicago Defender; andWorthington is a student. Besidestoday’s rally, the ASU is circulatinga petition protesting against warpreparations in this country. Worth¬ington will take the petition to thenation’s capital. In addition to gath¬ering names, the ASU is collectingfunds so W’orthington won’t have towalk.Publicity for the meeting centeredin the war-torn circle yesterday. Lastmonth for the peace strike, a burialground was set up. Now, there is abarbed wire entanglement. Gracingthe wire is a headless corpse in abloody shirt. A photographer snappeda scene featuring the corpse, AlecMorin in a cap and gown, leeringmask, and holding a bayoneted gun(wooden). In the background of thepicture were a half-dozen lifelesscoeds.Short SpeechesShort speecnes with the meetingending at 12:30 are promised. Haydonwho will be accorded the most timeon the program was one of the speak¬ers at the Keep Out of War Congresslast November. At that time he tookthe stand that .\merica must remaina refuge for democracy, and liberalideals.Campus PeaceCouncil PlansSymposiumThe new Campus Peace Council andPulse are collaborating in the inter¬ests of peace. The Council in its firstExecutive Committee placed its Sup¬port behind a suggestion, submittedby Pulse, to publish an authoritativesyllabus on the issues of war andpeace.The booklet is to be a symposium ofobjective articles on separate ques¬tions, written by widely recognizedacademic authorities. A tentative listof topics and authors has been al¬ready drawn up by Max Kaplan,creator of the plan, but final decisionwill rest until the last possible mo¬ment. The Council fears radicalchanges in the world situation beforeits book can be published.Pulse ReprintsHowever, if the war is not over andpeace settlements are not made be¬fore fall, and the necessary funds areraised, the project will be publishedas a supplement to the first issue ofPulse. Reprints will be issued tomeet further demands.The Peace Council’s part in theproject is to collaborate with Pulsein selecting topics and authors, andto raise funds to aid in meeting ex¬penses. A number of University pro¬fessors such as Samuel N. Harper,Quincy Wright, Paul Douglas, JacobViner and others are probable contrib¬utors.The Peace Council is also consider¬ing plans to function during the Sum¬mer Quarter as a forum for discus¬sion of peace questions. It is feltthat the international situation shouldstimulate an interest in such activityamong summer sudents. A nucleusof Executive Committee members whowill remain in Chicago are planningtc carry out this work. Mortimer J. Adler. . . “How To’’ for AlumniAlumniReunionProgram StartsNext TuesdayThe 1940 Alumni Reunion Program,as planned by Lawrence H. Whiting,’13, General Reunion Chairman, andPaul V. Harper, ’08, Dean of theAlumni School, will begin Tuesday,May 28 and end Convocation Tuesday,June 11.The dinner given by the BusinessSchool on May 28 marks the officialoj)ening, but not until the followingMonday will the program get intofull swing. On that day the first ses¬sions of the Alumni School will beheld; one in the afternoon on “TheField of Social Work’’ and another inthe evening on religious subjects.Tuesday will be marked by a tour ofthe University by Alumni, and anAlumni School dinner at which Mor¬timer Adler will speak on “Adult Ed¬ucation.’’ There will also be two moresessions of the Alumni School.Law ConferenceThe Law School will hold a Con¬ference on the next afternoon, and inthe evening Anton J. Carlson willspeak on “Studies on the Nature ofHunger, Appetites, and 1 hirst.’’ OnThursday the Alumni will meet theVarsity Baseball squad on GreenwoodField and will then adjourn either tothe regular Dinner or to the AnnualDinner of the Order of the C.In the (wening the members of In¬ternational House will present “TheInternational Express—A Trip Aroundthe World.’’ The regular Tour of theUniversity and Alumni School Dinnerand Lecture will be held Friday andthe University will present a Concertin Hutchinson Court at 8 o’clock.I-F SingOne of the high spots in the pro¬gram will occur Saturday eveningwhen the Thirtieth Annual UniversitySing will be held. The Sing will befollowed by the awarding of C Blan¬kets and the Induction of the Aidesand Marshalls. On Sunday the Classof 1920 and the Regional Adviserswill hold parties at the newly ac-(juired Mill Road Rarm; The sole fea¬ture of Monday, June 8 will be thePhi Beta Kappa dinner in JudsonCourt.The program will close with the twoconvocation services on the 11, one inthe morning for higher degrees andthe other in the afternoon for thosereceiving their B.A.’s.Peace PollBecau.se o!ily approximately 40more ballots were received in theDaily Maroon peace poll after resultswere tabulated in the Friday issue ofthe paper, and since they did notchange the results of the 230 question¬naires compiled the Maroon is not re¬printing final results of the poll.However, the Maroon would like tothank all the faculty members whogave up time from their woik to mailthe questionnaires back for their co¬operation, and would like to expressits regret at not being able to printall the comments that were submittedwith the ballots.In order that the war picture mightperhaps, be a little clearer, the stu¬dent poll has been postponed. AlpVa Delt LeadsCouiiciPs ActivitiesNext Year.Charles Percy will head the Inter-Fraternity Council for 1940-41, JohnF. Culp president of the organizationannounced yesterday afternoon. Per¬cy, president of Alpha Delta Phi andmanager of the Fraternity Coopera¬tive, was a member of Skull and Cres¬cent and Iron Mask. He is also thecaptain-elect of the water polo team.Other members of the new commit¬tee are vice-president Bill Westenberg,Chi Psi, Social chairman GregoryHuffaker, P s i Upsilon, secretaryGeorge Schatz, Phi Sigma Delta, andtreasurer Bill Pauling of Kappa Sig¬ma.Rewrite ConstitutionThis group will meet with the re¬tiring committee of John Culp, JackCarlson, Dick Glasser, Jerry Alison,and Bill Macy to rewrite the Inter-Fraternity constitution and rushingrules. After these ten men havereached a decision the new regula¬tions will be submitted to all frater¬nities for approval or rejection.This year the Inter-FraternityCouncil was forced to face severaldifficult problems, and it is likely thatwith the shortening of the rushingperiod the group will be just as busynext year.ProblemsIssues which arose this year werethe question of admitting Kappa Al¬pha Psi to the Council, and the diffi¬culty of defining the status of SigmaAlpha Epsilon. A major achievement,along with the shifting of the date ofpledging, was the invitation to KappaAlpha Psi to join in the annual Sing. Order of Singing1. Kappa Alpha Psi2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon3. Phi Sigma Delta4. Beta Theta Pi5. Sigma Chi6. Pi Lambda Phi7. Kappa Sigma8. Zeta Beta Tau9. Phi Kappa Sigma10. Delta Kappa Epsilon11. Chi Psi12. Phi Kappa Psi13. Alpha Delta Phi14. Phi Delta Theta15. Psi Upsilon16. Delta Upsilon, 17. Phi Gamma Delta^ TrAryf. IT M Beck Announces Order ofSinging; 17 Houses Par¬ticipate.1Just a Rumor“So far as we know, there is noth¬ing more than rumor to the rumorthat the University is going to rentthe Lansing airport for extension ofits CAA program,’’ commented actingpublicity director Harry Shubart yes¬terday.A Hammond, Indiana, newspaperstory said that the University wasnegotiating with the Ford MotorCompany for the airport, and that thedeal was almost completed. Name MembersOf New DABoard TodayThe new Dramatic AssociationBoard will be announced today afteran official tabulation of ballots ismade at the close of voting time,which will be from 2:30 to 5 in Mitch¬ell Tower.Running for president are John Doo¬little, Phi Delt, business manager ofthe Board this year, and Don Wilson,Deke, who was production manager.For treasurer Mortar Board BlancheGraver runs against Dick Himmel.Miss Graver is on the Mirror Board.Jim Tedrow, Phi Delt, opposes DaveFisher in the race for productionmanager. Both are sophomores.Voting will be done by all Dra¬matic Association and Mirror mem¬bers who have at any time in theircollege careers paid three dollars toeither organization. Dues may be paidimmediately before voting.Appointive positions to the Board,chairman of acting, stage manager,and business manager, will be an¬nounced after the election results areknown. The candidate who is notelected president automatically be¬comes vice-president of the Associa¬tion.^^UnemploymentLeadsTo War^^—Krueger Heading the list of 17 fraternities,which will participate in the 30th an¬nual Inter-Fraternity Sing in Hutch¬inson Commons on Saturday, Juneeighth, is Kappa Alpha Psi. The I-FCouncil has invited the Negro frater¬nity to join in the University’s greatsest tradition for the first time in his¬tory.Also participating in the event willbe Sigma Alpha Epsilon, according toCarlton Beck, Secretary of the Alum¬ni Council, who announced the orderin which the fraternities will sing. Asis the custom, last year’s winner ofthe Quality Cup, Phi Gamma Delta,will sing last while Psi Upsilon, whichhad the largest turnout last year, willbe third from- the end. Neither cupmay be won by the same group twicein succession.Unanimous InvitationThe decision to invite Kappa AlphaPsi to participate was adopted unani¬mously by Alumni Committee incharge of the Sing. Members of thiscommittee are S. Edwin Earle, chair¬man, Lawrence Whiting, and ArthurC. Cody. This group made the finalannouncement after Earle and Beckmet with a temporary Sing Commit¬tee consisting of undergraduates JohnCulp, Charles Percy, and John Ste¬vens to discuss the situation.In order to uphold the tradition,which was almost violated last year,that it shall not rain at the Sing, Uni¬versity theologians have stoppedpraying for peace in order to concen¬trate on having fair weather for theevent.F oreignMinisterSees HutchinsPresident Hutchins yesterday aft¬ernoon received a surprise visit fromthe Right Honorable R. G. Casey,Australian Minister to the UnitedStates.Casey was accompanied by squadsof police, that made lookers-on fromHarper library think that perhapsHitler’s Fifth Column was descend¬ing upon the University, due to theofficers’ repeatedly staring skyward.The officers when questioned by a by¬stander about their actions said thatthey were trying to divert the stu¬dents’ attention from the President’soffice.By JIM BURTLE“Unless the unemployment problemis solved, there isn’t a prayer of theUnited States staying out of the warif it lasts long enough’’ said MaynardKrueger, assistant professor of Eco¬nomics and Socialist candidate forVice-President, speaking ’oefore thenewly organized “Thomas and Krue¬ger Club’’.Krueger emphasized the relation¬ships between a nation’s foreign pol¬icy and its internal economic policy.“Peace and unemployment cannot livein the same house’’ he said and point¬ed to the Gallup poll statistics whichshow that the proportion of people onrelief favoring entering the W'ar isnow four times greater than for therest of the population. The armamentsForm Campus “Aidthe Allies^^ ClubAn “Aid the Allies’’ club has beenformed at the University under theguidance of Hart Perry, Adele Rose,and Bob Merriam. The purpose ofthe club is to discuss ways and meansof aiding the allies economically andmorally.Students interested in joining shouldsee Perry, Rose, or Merriam in theSocial Science library, Avery Gage atthe Theological seminary. Bill Gatesat Burton Court, Mary Harvey at In¬ternational House, or Ruth Brody, Er¬nest Leiser, Dave Martin, or BillHankla at the Maroon office.The text of a letter the group sentto William Allen White appears onpage two of today’s Maroon. expansion program, he contended, isfavored by the present administra¬tion partly because it is one type ofgovernment activity that does not in¬terfere with private industry.Analyzes “We”Krueger analyzed the often usedstatement “We have interests in thiswar” to show that the word “we”does not necessarily refer to the peo¬ple w'ho will do the fighting and paythe taxes to support the war, butrather refers to the insignificant mi¬nority which has large investmentswith the nations at war. “Let the mil¬lionaires with their little popguns goand protect their own interests” hesaid.While Krueger admitted that thewar is not to be described in terms ofone of its characteristics, he contend¬ed that the imperialist aspects of thewar outweigh its other characteris¬tics. “Nazi Germany,” he said, is ao-ing to white, literate, people in con¬tiguous territory, what England,France, Holland, and the UnitedStates did to black, illiterate peoplesin other parts of the world.”RECORD DISTRIBUTIONFourth in a series of twelve popu¬larly-priced symphonic recordings isMozart’s Symphony No. 40 which willbe released today at 11 at the Scout¬ing Club’s distribution center in Man-del Cloister.The symphony is recorded on fourdouble-sided records and is availablein the regular edition at $1.69 and inthe deluxe recording at $2.49. Sales ofthe symphony will continue duringnext week at the distribution center. Casey spoke last night at the thirdannual dinner of International Housealumni.Worthington DeniesASU MembershipDick Worthington, w’ho is going toWashington to present a petition toPresident Roosevelt on behalf of theASU, is not a member of the organ¬ization, he announced yesterday.He said that the only organizationhe represents is the Child Develop¬ment Club, but that he is in heartysympathy with this particular moveof the ASU, and therefore is willingto represent it in the Capitol.“America has no part in Europe’sstruggles,” he said, “and looking atit from the standpoint of child devel¬opment, war would be devasting to us.Therefore, I am eager to raise myvoice in unalterable determination tokeep us out of war.”Adams Prize WinnersLouis Welch won the annual AdamsReading Contest held last Friday inBond Chapel, with Harry Hess, andMarian Castleman finishing secondand third.Welch earned the $75 prize by read¬ing two A. E. Housman poems and“Dirge” by Kenneth Fearing. MissCastleman recited “Out of the CradleEndlessly Rocking” by Walt Whit¬man, and Hess performed a negrosermon, “Go Down Death.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1940(ILhc Bcitlii illaromtV C_ ^FOUNDED IN 1901llEMBEK ASSOCIATED COLLEGlATcPRESSTTm r»ilT Maroon is tlie official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,puhlisbed mornings except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday t-<nng the Autumn,Winter and Spring quaiters by The DailyMaroon Company, 5831 University avenue.Telephones: Hyde Park W21 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 assumes noresponsibility for any statements appear¬ing in The Daily Maroon or for any con¬tract entered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reservesthe rights of publication of any materialappearing in this paper. Subscriptionrates; $3 a year; $4 by mail. Singlecopies: three cents.Entered as second class matter Marcn18, 1903, at the post office at Chicasro.Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1878.aSPBlSSNTSO eos national advbntisino ovNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y.CHICASO • BOSTOa • LOS ARSSLIS • SAS FSASCISCOBoard of ControlRUTH BRODYHARRY CORNEMUSWILLIAM H. GRODYDAVID MARTIN. ChairmanALICE MEYERBusinessH.^RRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND 1. RICHMAN. Advertising Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck, William Hankla,Pearl C. Rubins, Hart Wurzburg, MarianCastleman, John Stevens. Ernest LeisarNight Editor: Baird WallisAsst.: Betty Ann EvansHumanities Open DoorThis is the time of year whenhalf of the College students arebusy organizing their knowledgeabout the thought and expres¬sion of the western world. TheHumanities comprehensive iscoming soon.It is a good thing to know a-boiit changes and developmentsin western civilization. It pre¬pares students for changes oc¬curring right now. And under¬standing European art opens theway for increased enjoyment ofsome of the best things avail¬able to us.But in one year, it is ratherdifficult to get a very adequateidea of the types of westernthought and feeling, and theforms in which these have beenexpressed. The forms must betreated sketchily, and at leastone of them, music, is almostentirely overlooked. Easterncivilization, moreover, and theprinciples underlying its artforms are left an utter mystery.so that even an excellent Hu¬manities student is helpless be¬fore Chinese music and transla¬tions from Chinese poetry.There are two Social Sciencessurvey courses. The Biologicalsurvey has the equivalent of twoyears. If any of the Univer¬sity’s divisions of knowledge hasboth justification and need fortwo years of general courses, theHumanities survey has it. Givenanother year, the Humanitiescourse could enable students tolisten more intelligently to mu¬sic ; to know more about modernart; to come nearer to an under¬standing of the eastern culturewhich, many people prophesy,may play a large part in ourown.Objections to this extension,we imagine, would be on thelevel of practicability—there isnot enough money for a secondyear. But it seems to us that amore efficient organization ofsome other courses, and thereare several notorious for wast¬ing time, could provide suf¬ficient funds for something sonecessary to good general edu¬cation. The Humanities sur¬vey, as it is now, is incompletein that it leaves out half of civ¬ilization on the level of princi¬ple as well as information.Facilitating the completeness ofthis course is an administrativeproblem. to exert more effort on his rep¬utation in the eyes of othersthan on his own intellectual andmoral virtues, you spend yourfourth year in one or both ofthe following categories, impres¬sive to those outside but awareof them, to high school stu¬dents, alumni, and perhaps toprospective employers:1. If your grades are superiorand if your activities perform¬ances are obvious, innocuous,and known to the right peopleyou may become an aide'or mar¬shal.2. If some part of the seconddivision of the first category fitsyou, or if you just know theright people, you have a goodchance of becoming a memberof Nu Pi Sigma or Owl and Ser¬pent.If you belong to the first cate¬gory, you get to wear a cap andgown, and at certain Univer¬sity functions you do usheringservice without being paid forit.If you belong to the secondcategory, you may spend yourThursday evenings with a groupof people you don’t know' verywell at first, but w'hom you maypossibly have fun with as timegoes on. You are entitled tothe word “honorable,” and thefact that you are so distinguish¬ed from your fellows is convey¬ed to the rest of the campus bythe Daily Maroon when it needshuman interest to fill space, andby Pulse when it is not blindedby prejudice. Scouting ClubElects OfficersFor Next YearIn preparation for its entrance intothe National Service Fraternity, Al¬pha Phi Omega, the University Scout¬ing Club elected officers to direct theorganization for the coming year. SolHollander was elected president, andEd McKay, the retiring president, willhold the vice-presidency and the chair¬manship of the membership commit¬tee. For the position of recordingseci'etary, William Sears was elected,and George Wilkerson will be corre¬sponding .secretary. Treasurer-electis Dan Gauss. The committee ap¬pointments have not yet been made,but will be released shortly.The club is open to all campus menat present or formerly in Scouting.Charter membership in the chapter isopen for a very short time only.Meetings are held every Wednesdaynoon in the private dining room ofHutchinson Commons, after limch...•TRAVELING BAZAAR*..By DICK HIMMELBig Guff on CapipusThe Phi Psis have had a busy week.P^ggy O’Neil chose between the pinsof Ned .Munger (Phi Psi) and FrankDaschback (Deke) and walked offwith the Phi Psi badge. . .’Tis rumoredthat Daschback’s pin is now on MJGiesert.. .Betty Knolson got a Phi Psisweetheart pin attached to four or¬chids from Bill Bautell... NostalgicNels the Fuqua crashed through thearty-societish column of June Provineswith one of his Papa Stock stories...Jay Berwanger, society columns tell,is engaged to Philomena Baker aQuad. . .Clifton Utley a bi-product ofU high and the University is thebusiest man around these days. Histalk for the Council of Foreign Rela¬tions packed over two thousand peo¬ple in to hear this young foreign com¬mentator. . .Nick Helburn just handed me a lot of keep Roosevelt out of stuffgab which I prefer not to print. Thatought to make Bob Crow happy, too.Marylu Price, Chloe Roth, and B.Ann Evans crashed through with pic¬tures of popular hair-dos in the Tribyesterday morn in connection wthPulse promotion. The story which wasquoted didn’t appear in the magazinesthat hit the stands yesterday... Al¬though Psi Us squawk, Chuck Percy’sappointment as head of IF is a goodas well as a fair choice. . .Quadie’sformal is Wedne.sday night... KllieTadje is the woman of the weekagain. By a series of crusades intothe alley behind Hanley’s she pro¬tected herself with six brui.sers toward off the hungry stares of Pearce,Corcoran, and an unnamed third party... .Last week she sent Paul P'lorian adozen roses because he was nice toher... Everyone is studying; I shouldbe too. Goodbye.Letters To The EditorIndeterminatesLike all other rapid survey.s,this summary of what happensto .seniors probably contains ele¬ments of unfairness. But forthe most part, if you are thekind of person who is inclined Aid the AlliesThe letter ivhich follows was sentthis week btj a campus group led bgHart Perry, Adele Rose and Bob Mer-riani, to Williayn Allen White, editorof the Emporia, Kansas, Gazette, andfounder of a committee to aid the Al¬lies.—Board of Control.Dear Mr. White:About two month.s ago a group ofus on the campus of the Universityof Chicago cognizant of the necessityof an Allied victory in Europe bandedtogether informally into an “Aid theAllies” club. The movement, original¬ly a conception in the minds of sev¬eral of us, has now been enlargedthrough informal conversation andpersuasion to include a sizable num¬ber.We have no formal organization,meetings, or discussions, but we hopethrough contacts to awaken the in¬terest of fellow-students to the ur¬gency of the present situation.In this hour of crisis for world civil¬ization we must all work to the ut¬most in the furtherance of the causeof right as opposed to might. Thenecessity of arousing student interestin this situation appears to be of spe¬cial importance at this time because itis upon the college graduates of to¬day that we must depend for leader¬ship in the future. We aim to do allwe can to awaken fellow-students tothe overwhelming need for intelligent“worldly” thinking at this time andto combat the present tendency to-(Continued on page four) Council ExplainsBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:The Executive Committee> of theCampus Peace Council has been askedto give its support and approval tothe ASU’s peace demonstration thisafternoon in Hutchinson Court.Our backing has been requested up¬on the grounds that as the officialpeace organization of the campus wenaturally should favor any activity forthe cause of peace.True, peace is our W’hole concern,but in the most recent meeting of theCouncil a long standing provision inthe constitution of the organizationwas reaffirmed: that the purpose ofthe Peace Council is to act as a forumfor intelligent, non-partisan discussionof all problems and issues concerningpeace.Today’s demonstration expresses aparticular sentiment. We, as repre¬sentatives of the whole Council, can¬not take a stand in favor of any one’sprogram.We do feel, however, that DickWorthington’s information seekingmission to Washington, clearly, is ofeducational value. We support hiseffort in-so-far as its purpose is onlyto seek clarification on the pressingquestion of this country’s policytoward the war in Europe, and lookforward to hearing the informationthat he receives.The Executive Commitee of theCampus Peace CouncilUniversity Yacht ClubLaunches ‘Little Atpha’After months of hard and at timestedious work a dream of the Univer¬sity Yacht Club will be realized thisafternoon with the launching of itsfirst boat. Amidst the fanfare properto such an important event the “Al¬pha” will take to the water at 3 fromthe float of the Columbia Yacht Club.Until the Chicago Park Districterects a boat house at Burnham La¬goon, the site of the last World’sFair here, the Yacht Club will keepits boat at the Columbia Yacht Club,but it is expected that the boat hou.sew’ill be put up shortly (JRVK.S COMPISTE OFNATiONALLV FAMOUS COShin'ICiST AfZ an4 Wk DtUVER!SUiiT YOUR SUMMER VACJust phone Railway Express. Wc’llv75 for your trunks, bags, boxes andbundles. We'll deliver them quickly andeconomically direct to your home,without extra charge in all cities andprincipal towns. Off your mind... out ofyour way...and you can sink into yourtram scat with peace of mind. If youate returning to school, merely repeat.Rates are low.9|( Confidential; You can send yourhome ''collect" by convenientRailway Express...and the samewith your weekly laundry. Just as fast,just as sure.A New Band For YourCOLLEGENIGHTEntertainment★BERNIECUMMINSand His OrchestrawithCONNIE BARLEAU. WALTER CUMMINSDOROTHY DORBEN DANCERSand aCOMPLETE COLLEGE SHOWGet Half Rate Tickets at Press Bldg.Finals May 31 st .QUEST FOR TALENTPhone Chuck Apley. Greenleaf 0900 it you can sing, dance orentertain and want a chance at a week’s professional engagementin the Marine Dining Room.5300 BLOCK ON SHERIDAN ROADhutFYC WEEKLYFYC WEEKLY, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940 Page OneFROTHandF Junior-Senior Prom, SaturdayBoys' Club Dance On June 11a-- J/MA L< '' '''••Hi'.’iiLr.'d F'High, into cold halls,vv!u< h ‘Vii. ii we btcame acquaintednith them warmed, and said, “VVel-comj”. The first vivid memories ofindividuals.. .Social dancing . . .Themad rushes for the most pulchritud¬inous women . . . who were almostkilled in the rush...Mr. Trump andhis Social Science.. .Bob Simond withhis feet on the desk.. .Always (mygosh! what feet) . . . Miss Shepherdand her English course...the writingof essays... Duval Jaros’s epic, “TheNothingness of Everything”.. .every¬body laughed.. .book reports... Com¬pound sentences.. .Came the snow...“Ah gee, Ed, we didn’t throw thesnowball hard, not very hard” . . .“Yes, Mr. Jacobsen, no more snow¬balling”’... Next week. . .“Self de-fen.se, and 1 hit her on the nose, nottue eye—snow can’t hurt anyways...Class parties.. .The rush for the backon the Grand March cause no onewanted to be first. The first Hi-YRanch . . . The climax of a perfectSophomore year, the trip to DocFrank’s dune cabin...What a riot...Sand sand, more sand...Comes grad¬uation of those big worldly Seniors.. .G’bye, see you when school opens. I...Thanks for the MemoriesOf the final additions to the gangof 1940...the scholarship students...all of them.. .of crushes and unhappyendings...of more athletic competi¬tion... Bill Bundesen kicking a soc¬cer ball (My God, how that man cankick!)...Indoor track season...run¬ning hprdles . . . ever running . . .“Girls, no girls, we’d win if we hadgirls”.. .“Hey fellas, here come thegirls” . . • not withstanding—we lost...Hi-Y initiation “Hey neophyte”...“Yes sir”.. .“Blackmark” . . .formalinduction and I’m gonna keep my pin... Dramatics.. .“The Apple of Dis¬cord” and running wild on the stage...almost skidding into footlights...and the Spring Boys Club Dance...hard times party... Steering an oldFord for hardtimes party down Pneu¬monia Alley yelling “brakes” andbending crowbars in two trying to liftmachine . . . Petitioning for baseballand final success.. .first hit in leagueball...The Junior-Senior Prom and“Club Domino”.. .Carl Christ print¬ing programs etc...First comprehen-sives.. .It’s all over now but the Hi-Ypicnic . . . Graduation and school’sout...My Last Goodbye to YouThe Home stretch . . . gotta workhard.. .same resolution as ever. Vividthoughts recalling the mental strug¬gles of a young columnist and at¬tempts to write a column a week...(Continued on page two) Crown FYC Beauty;Queen and CourtHeign at DanceHere are your nominees for theF.Y.C. Beauty Queen: Elise Lieber-man, Nancy Miller, Jane Mowrer,Betty Anderson, Rhea Raisig, andJane Christie. The final elections forthe queen will be held Tuesday, May28, and she will be crowned, with thecourt of honor in attendance, at theBoys’ Club Dance, on June 11, thenight before graduation.But if you plan to enjoy the “nightbefore graduation blues”, come to thedance and let that pep you up, for theBoys’ Club has laid rather elaborateplans for your entertainment. Themusic is to be provided by an orches¬tra entirely new to these halls and isdefinitely in the groove, —really good.It’s going to be a gala affair, sodon’t resist—come to Sunny Gym; thedance is scheduled for 8:30.Choose StaffsFor'41WeeklyAndCorrelatoiNew Hope Arises forIndependent WeeklyThe FYC Weekly will be headednext year by Bob Schwartz, editor,and Bob Anderson, business managerand managing editor. Wesley Hollandannounced that next year’s editor ofthe Correlator will be Thomas Good¬man, the business manager, AbbaSalzman.At Bob Anderson’s suggestion theWeekly hopes to have a four-pagepaper independent of the Maroon. Thepaper will be a publication for all fouryears of the college.Jim Halvorsen will be sports editor,and 'ary Lou Rogers activities editorof the yearbook.The W’eekly announced an editorialboard consisting of Sylvia Bernsen,Betty Carlsten, Jim Halvorsen, RalphPorter, Mary Lou Rogers, Joan E.Salmon and Joan Wehlen. Under thenew organization there will be a con¬siderable division of responsibility.No fonger will there be an editor-in-chief who has control over all depart¬ments.Correlator plans will be formulatedas soon as possible. Thomas Goodmanis looking for prospective staff mem¬bers. He suggested that students in¬terested inform one of the presentstaff members.Thoughts at the End of the YearFor the Four Year College this has been a year of pioneering.Pioneer life is good for strong characters and poor for weakones. Freedom with its accompanying resposibilities strengthensthose who are able to accept it From others it must be removedas rapidly as they showThere is definit#^years of the Fourtion has to offe’"for the first,,level le*^’atio*^of 'a^ by it.first two•nstitu-that•.de The ResponsibilityOf A .G^snerationDedicated to the Class of '40Now high school is over; we, the youth of America enter life.It is our generation that will determine the happiness of theAmerican people for the next century. It is our generation thatwill decide whether there is to be civilization and humanity, orhatred, oppression and ungodliness on this earth.Ours is a changing world; it is our responsibility and concernto change it so that it will fit our political and social purposesand desires.Youth usually blames the old generation for many committedmistakes. It boasts how it will do better, an attitude which isvery creditable. Undoubtedly many methods and ideas will bechanged, some for the better, some for the worse. But one thingshould remain unchanged: the American way of living, whichis based on a treasured freedom, protected by our Constitution.Youth will make mistakes too, but it should not make the catas-trophical error of sacrificing our greatest heritage, freedom, sogravely threatened now in Europe.Our freedom is endangered by foreign countries and even byenemies within our own nation.There have been wars in the past. But only rarely has therebeen so much at stake as in the present conflict. The ways ofliving for the next century are being decided on the Europeanbattlefields of today.There is little indication that the United States will be sparedif the Allies succumb to dictatorship’s powerful and mercilessadvance against civilized, free peoples. This may seem an in¬credible event to some now, but since our happiness depends onthe outcome of the struggle, we must be farsighted: we mustprepare for the worst and not hesitate to fight for our desired intime. Optimistic sloth has proved of grave consequence before.We, the youth, must not allow the oldsters to be late again.The strength of youth determines the strength of a nation.Youth’s attitudq,s towards social questions and economical prob¬lems influences the type of government from within.The American youth’s attitude towards social questions suchas religion, marriage and divorce, excessive drinking, the rear¬ing of children, and a multitude of others will be of utmost im¬portance. We must realize at all times our social responsibilitytowards the nation; we must be aware of a social conscience. Weshould consider especially what is best for the welfare andstrength of the nation and not necessarily what is best for ourpersonal enjoyment and wealth.Youth’s attitudes in times of economic hardships are furtherimportant, because they portray the character of a nation, whichis significant to its power. There have been depressions in the(Continued on page two)G.A Jl. PresentsAwards TonightFathers, SonsHearNorgrenAt Banquet Girls Hold BanquetIn Ida Noyes Hall;Ruth Taylor to SpeakCoach Norgren, coach of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Basketball team,will be the speaker at the AthleticBanquet which will take place in theIda Noyes Theatre at 6:30 on Wed¬nesday, May 29. Athletic awards ofthe interscholastic teams will be an¬nounced by the coaches of the respec¬tive teams. The Banquet is sponsoredby The Four Year College Boy’s ClubBoard. However, High School fathersand sons are also invited.Tickets may be purchased fromyour Boy’s Club representatives. Thisshould be done as soon as possible.John Green HeadsSenior Class of '41John Green was elected president oflext year’s Senior Class in the JuniorJlass meeting following the presenta-of Sky Blue. Dorothy DuncanI ,ionvas elected the Student Council Rep--esentative. The remaining officersvill be elected next year.At the meeting a questionnaire waspresented to be filled out by the 11thgraders for the purpose of determin¬ing a solution for an easier transi¬tion between the 10th and 11thgrades. Tonight the G.A.A. board presentsits annual Spring Award Banquet forthe Junior and Senior girls and theirmothers in Ida Noyes Hall at sixo’clock. The board promises to outdoitself in providing an entertainingevening for its guests. After the din¬ner Imp-Pep awards will be given tothose girls who have made two majorteams this year and also to those whohave made all-star teams. Also mem¬bers of next years G.A.A. Board willbe introduced. The Board will consistof Elizabeth Yntema, President; MaryLou Rogers, Vice President; BillyNicholson, Imp Captain; Jane Wag¬ner, Pep Captain; Elizabeth Spencer,Student Council Representative.Ruth Taylor, Student Health Physi¬cian will speak to the girls and theirmothers on a matter of general in¬terest. Miss Maxey of the Four YearCollege will also say a few words.A special dinner is being preparedfor the Banquet by the staff of IdaNoyes Hall.It is still not too late to obtain aticket from any member of the G.A.A.Board. The admission price is 76c.wvwwwwwwvwwvww-SeniorsDon't ForgetYour ContributionFor the Class GiftrfVWWWWVWWWVWrtftWA Stardust IsDanceThemeIn GymStardust and stardust melodies isthe theme of the annual Junior-Sen¬ior Prom to be held in Sunny Gymna¬sium, May 25, from 8:30 to 11:45. Thedecorations will carry out the themeof the prom.Earle Roberts and the Radio Sere-naders will supply the music. Thisband has played over many importantradio chains including N.B.C. andC.B.S. Combined with this are yearsof stage and dance band experience.Each member of the group is a solo¬ist in his own right. The band willoffer a variety of novelty numbersduring the evening. If the weatherpermits, dancing will be held in thepatio out under the stars.The Prom is to be given by the Jun¬ior Class in honor of the graduatingSenior Class. Rodney Jamieson, Jun¬ior Class president, is in completecharge of the arrangements. He hasbeen assisted by Helen Reed, PatriciaPugh, James Hansen, and BarbaraReece.Patricia Pugh is in charge of therefreshments. She will be assisted bythe following sophomore girls; JeanAnderson, Nita Coffman, Pat Millar,Jean McClellan and Mary Lou Wat¬kins. Punch, cake and cookies will beserved.The Prom will definitely not be aprogram dance. Summer formal dressis the vogue. The charge for outsidedates, girls as well as boys, will beseventy-five cents, accompanied by theusual note of permission from home.Seniors, MothersLunch SaturdayAt Ida Noyes HallInvitations have been sent out forthe Senior Mothers and Daughtersluncheon next Saturday at Ida NoyesHall. Reservations are coming in fast.Since this will be the Girl’s Club’s lastsocial event of the year, a big turnoutis hoped for.Pink carnations with blue larkspurare to be the flowers for graduation.This was determined at the jointboard tea. The old board turned overtheir books to the new, who are nowin charge of the Girl’s Club. Theyheld their first meeting Wednesday.Student CouncilHolds MeetingBob Frazier, president-elect of theStudent Council, was given the newlyacquired gavel by President Bill Kempat the last meeting, Friday, as a ma¬terial symbol of office.The passage of the “Holland Publi¬cations Bill”, as revised by the com¬mittee appointed for that purpose,was the final business of the year.This Friday morning. PresidentFrazier will meet with the Councilmembers for next year to disclose thepurposes and plans of the organiza¬tion.Seniors GraduateJune 12 in ChapelThe Seniors will graduate on June12, at three o’clock. The exercises areto be held in the Rockefeller MemorialChapel, The Midway at Fifty-NinthStreet. Mr. Harold Anderson, HowieBrown and Rosalind Wright are act¬ing as marshalls. The speaker hasnot yet been decided upon. All grad¬uation plans are in the hands of DeanLeon P. Smith.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL 3Page Two FYC WEEKLY, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940FYC WeeklyThe Four-Year Celletre Weekly is theofieial student newspaper of the Four-Yaar Collece, the University of Chicago, atWoodlawn Ave. It is published onThursdays durinc the school year.Editor-in-Chief. .Richard SchindlerEditorial StaffManacinc Editor Robert AndersonNews Editor Sylvia H. BernsenSports Editor Lynch GronertFeature Editor joan WehlenCopy Editor Rosalind WrightGeneral StaffBusiness and Circulation Manager—Oliver HallettCirculation Assistants — Betty Carlsten,Lynch Gronert, Oliver Hallett, Bar¬bara Smith, Mary Strauss, Nancy Em¬merich.Typists—Betty Carlsten, Fred Welborn,Joan E. ^Imon, Bob Schwartz.Photographer Bob AndersonReportersMary Lou Rogers. Sue Pfaelzer, Bar¬bara Smith. Betty Carlsten, BarbaraBesark. Nancy Emmerich, Mary Hayes,Helaine Moses, Beverly Alderson, BerylBrand. Jerry Portis, Jim Halvorsen, Du¬val Jaros, Gieorgia Anderson, Luise Marks,Joan E. Salmon.Faculty Advisor Jere C. Mickel »Night Editors: The Veterans52 Books MissingFrom FYC LibraryFifty-two books have disappearedfrom the library at 5810 since lastfall. Obviously, the students must havethem. Is it fair that a few peopleshould continue to keep these books,after all need for them has passed?We all know that there aren’t enoughbooks of all kinds for everyone. Nextyear these books will be in heavy de¬mand again, therefore, those of youwho have any books belonging to thelibrary are asked to please returnthem after the comprehensives orsooner. (No questions will be asked!)If these books aren’t returned, theprivileges of succeeding classes willbe impaired.Hours in the 5810 library, until andincluding June 3.June 5, 6, and 7: 8:40-9:00; 3:30-4:00; 11:30-12:00 continuously.E.K.Responsibility(Continued from page one)past, but there is somethingalarmingly different about thepresent depression: the never-ending cry for security. Thismay be due to the fact thatyouth has little opportunity forachievement and consequentlywants security from the govern¬ment. This sort of economicaldependence and the fact thatpeople are satisfied and contentwith it may in the end lead topolitical slavery.Now what is security? andwho is secure? A fairly com¬fortable state of existence freefrom care, worry and fear is se¬curity; slaves are secure. Theyare content to do as bidden solong they have reasonableamounts of food, clothing andshelter. Theirs is the easy wayof life.But is such security all thatmakes life worth living? Whatabout liberty and the pursuit ofhappiness? The beauty of free¬dom lies in independence fromexternal control. It provides anopportunity to show what a mancan accomplish with his ownfree will and power. Who wouldthen care to be pensioned off togovernments charity or live un¬der a dominant ruler, who mustbe obeyed continually, when hecan be creative individually,when he can face life’s hardshipswith determination and over¬come them with his ability andbe satisfied in the end throughhis persistence?Unfortunately it b e co m e smore and more apparent thatslavery is preferred by someyoung people: the pride of liber¬ty is one. —And here we mustbe extremely careful lest theclamor for security bring usslavery instead of happiness. —But there must also be rulers.Those who care for liberty, notsecurity, those who dare andrisk for their conviction, will bethe rulers. Tracksters Private League ChampionsHEADLIGHTSB. GilfillanTall girl - pretty - lanky - flyinghair - breezy - daily bridge game -Cloister Club hangout - Weekly hound- questions - where were you born?- tennis - badminton - scholarship -a “first election” Phi Bete - laughingsarcasm - laughing. Gilly the inimi¬table - Gilfy to some. On her schoolrecords - Gilfillan, Barbara - one ofthe better Barbara’s in the school.Sewannee, Tennessee knew her first.Hyde Park High School knew for twoyears. The Art Club of the Four YearCollege knew her last year. The Cur¬rent Affairs Club knows her this year.She is on the Pep Badminton team, al¬so the All-Star Badminton team. TheSenior Mothers and Daughters willhear her speak at their luncheon.In her own words she: “plays thepiano stinkily, listens to music well,is a super bridge player.” She willcontinue at the U of C, go into amerchandising career, likes clothes.And you should see her when she’sall dressed up in her grey fur chubby!R. SchindlerEver since Richard Schindler en¬tered this school in the sixth grade hehas had his face in the spotlight.Music seems to be his main interestas he belonged to the Boys’ Glee Clubin his subfreshman and junior year,was president of the Music Club in hissophomore year and conducted threebig musical festivals presented by theorchestra and the 250 voice choruslatl year.As one of the few male members ofPlayfesters he has participated in allbut one of the productions of the lasttwo years. The swimming team en¬joyed his membership last year. Hewas awarded a minor letter. He wasa member of the track team in hisfreshmen and sophomore years. Alsoin his sophomore and junior year hewalked in on the class social commit¬tee.Of course this year the paperwouldn’t have come out if it hadn’tbeen for our Editor-in-Chief, RichardRudolf Schindler.Born in Munich, Germany, he cameover to the United States in 1934,when his father received an appoint¬ment to the University of Chicago.He likes the U. S. tremendously.He hopes to go to West Point andbecome an army officer. For the pres¬ent he will go to Armour Institute ofTechonology to study architecture. U-Hi LosesTo ParkerScore, 8-4Last Monday U. High lost their 6thgame to Francis Parker 8 to 4. TheU. Hi. defense, again of the lowestquality, committed 5 errors againstParker’s 4.Errors Give Six RunsWhile the errors contributed toParker’s 8 runs, “Jake” Millar whowent the route, unfortunately gave 6free trips Lu first. This gave Parkera total of 5 unearned runs against 0gifts for U. Hi.Batting ImprovedAs the season has progressed, U,Hi’s fielding has improved, but not asmuch as its batting.On Friday, Latin, a pretty goodteam, is to be the guest of U. Hi andit should be a very good game.INNING BY INNING SCORE:1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. E.U. Hi 0 100300435F. Parker 3 30200- 8 84Battriefl: Millar & JafTe, Ashby. Millar &Wexlor.SOCIAL CALENDARMay 24. Friday 4:00, UniversityHigh vs. Chicago Latin—FYCBaseball.May 24, Friday 6:00, Ida NoyesHall, G.A.A, Banquet.May 25, Saturday, 10:00 Concordia,Private School League Tennismeet.May 25, Saturday 1:00, Ida NoyesHall, 12th grade Mother’s andDaughter’s Luncheon.May 25, Saturday 8:30, SunnyGymnasium, Junior-Senior PromMay 27, Monday 3:45, Dudley FieldFYC vs All Star U. of C. Base¬ball-Girls.May 29, W’ednesday, 6:30 JudsonCourt, Boy’s Athletic Banquet.May 29, Wednesday, 4:00, Field-house, Roosevelt vs. FYC—Base¬ball.May 30, Thursday, Memorial Day—A Holiday.June 1, Saturday, 10:00 Woodstock,Private School Golf Meet.June 4, Tuesday, Humanities Com¬prehensives:Humanities A, 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:15, Graduate Education, 126.Humanities B, 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00, Kent 106, Eckhart 133.Humanities C, 9:00-12:00 & 2:00-5:00, Graduate Education 126.June 5, Wednesday, 9:00, MandelHall, Emblem Day Assembly.June 6, Thursday, Biological Sci-'ences Comprehensives.Bi. Sci. A, 10:00-12:00 & 2:00-4:00, Eckhart 133.Bi. Sci. B, 10:00-12:00 & 2:00-4:00, Eckhart 133.June 7, Friday, 3:30 Ida NoyesHall, Faculty Tea for Seniors.June 8, Saturday, Social SciencesComprehensives:A.P.I. 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00,Eckhart 133.Ec. Soc. 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00,Rosenwald 2.Soc. Sci. C, 9:00-12:00 & 2:00-5:00, Ryerson 32.June 10, Monday, Reading, Writingand Criticism Comprehensives.R.W.C. A, 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00, Bartlett Gymnasium.R.W.C. B, 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00, Bartlett Gymnasium.R.W.C. C, 9:00-12:00 & 2:00-5:00, Bartlett Gymnasium.June 11, Tuesday, Physical Sci¬ences Comprehensives:Phy. Sci. A, 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00, Law South.Phy. Sci. B, 9:00-11:00 & 2:00-4:00, Eckhart 133.June 11, Tuesday, 8:30 Sunny GymBoy’s Club Dance.June 12, Wednesday, 3:00 Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, Convo¬cation. Parker Second i2V2:Todd Takes Third 31;7 Records BrokenU-High, totaling 48% points, wonthe Private School Track Meet for thesecond consecutive year. Parker wassecond with 32% points and Todd aclose third with 31 ponts. A total ofseven new records were established.TABLE OF POINTSU-High 48% Harvard 10Parker 13% Concordia 6Todd 81 Wheaton 4Metcalf and Green placed secondand third respectively in 120 yd. highhurdles. McDonald of Todd won theevent in a new record time of :15.5.The 100 yd. dash was won by Moorein :10.8. Moore tied with McDonaldof Todd to establish a new record of:24.3 in the 200 yd. low hurdles. Greenplaced third in the event. Khumelblautook third, winning our only points inthe 220 yd. dash. Barry took first inthe 440 yd. run in ;53.8. Rosset ofParker set a new record of 2:07.9 inthe 880 yd. run. Yasus of U. Highwas second. No mile race is run inthe Private School League.Flook won the pole vault with aleap of 10 ft. 6 in. O’Brien heaved theshot 52 ft., 4 in. to win the event andto establish a new record. Third placein this event was taken by Friedman.A new record • 129 ft. 9 in. in thediscus was by Buss of Todd.Bundesen placed fourth on the discus.Flook took second and Metcalf tiedfor third in the high jump. Kemptied for second in the broad jump inwhich Kahn of Harvard made a newmark of 21 ft. 6 in. The 880 yd. relayteam of Moore, Halvorsen, Green andHimmelblau placed second. Parkerwon the event in 1:37.1, a new record.Track PointsAnnounced ByCoach DerrThe points for the Track Team wereannounced today:SENIOR DIVISION1 2 3 TotalR 1 2 3 Ex TO'Brien 8 2 0 11 67Green 4 6 1 12 61Metcalf 5* 3* 1 4 46Himmelblau 3 4 0 9 36Kemp 1 4 6 7 29Flook 2* 1 0 8 16 24 1/6Harwood 8 2 0 2% 23%Yasus 2 2 1 4 17Barry 1 1 2 7 17Friedman 0 15 2 10Nusbaum 0 •* 1 0 6Bundesen 0 10 14Simmons 0 0 10 1Wallens 0 0 10 1R—Runner : 1—No. of firsts : 2—No. of sec¬onds ; 3—No. of thirds : Ex—Extra points forrelays and Non—Dual Meets ; T—Total points ;*—Tie for first or second.JUNIOR DIVISIONMoore 16 4 102%Halversen 2 6 6 36%Jamieson 3 1 1 19Newell 2* 1 1 17 1/8Lindholm 1 2 0 11Wright, R *118Schwartz, J ** 0 0 7Robertson, R 10 0 6Palmer *01 4 1/8Baty 0 114Chenoweth 0 0 1 1Schwartz, B 0 0 1 1• Tie for first—4 points.Moore gained 12% points and Halvorsen 4%points in relays and non-dual meets.Froth & Foam-(Continued from page one)gossip too . . . The first Boy’s ClubDance and spilled apple cider...In¬door track again.. .wondering why wehave to graduate as time slips pastand thinking of how the old bunchwill split up...Senior Alumni Dance,—and thought—we’ll be here nextyear, as alumni...The class banquet.Class President Brown presiding . . .The Proposal and '■ 'suggestionSHOUL1950!fuP 13 MembersJoin Hi-YAt BanquetLast Friday, at its banquet, Hi-Yformally initiated the following mem¬bers: Bill Kruger, Dick Mugalian, Hil-lier Baker, Jim Hanson, Aubry Moore,Laurent Radkinj, John Gr?er, ArchHoyne, Martin Roth, Will l4iger, DickMenaul, Walter Bayard, and RoyKi'k. The iniiiution ended another“Hell Week” during wh’ch the candi¬dates were slaves to the will of theregular members.Black marks, both those deservedand those given on principle, weredished out liberally. Baker garneredthe most. In fact on an eight-hour dayand a six-day week it would taki' himfrom now till the end of school towork them off.Some question arose about the elec¬tion of seniors in so late an initiation.The club decided in favor of taking inSeniors because it felt that eventhough the end of the school year wasnear, there were still benefits to bederived from membership.Hi-Y, in its picnic, climaxes theschool’s social year. The event will beheld on June 14th, two days aftergraduation; and. as is customary, willbe arranged by next year’s officers.Tennis Team Wins;Defeats Parker.Harvard. 4-2. 5-1The tennis team defeated FrancisParker by a score of 4-2 a week agoWednesday. Last Monday they dupli¬cated themselves by beating Harvard5-1. Under Coach Murphy’s directionHowie Brown has finally settled downand is taking his matches easily.InFrancis Parker meet HowieBrown at No. 1 won and was followedby Embree, No. 2, who ahso won. No.2 and No. 3 men, Simond and Isaacs,split their matches Simond losing amiIsaacs winning. No. 1. Doubles teamof Chave and Jaros lost while the oth¬er team, Kornhauser and Richmond,won.Brown in the Harvard meet wonNo. 1 beating Felber who had previ¬ously beaten him. Embree and Simondat No. 2 and 3 positions both won andKornhauser at No. 4 lost. Doublesteams of Jaros and Richmond andFolk and Daskel both won.The Tennis team will compete inthe private school meet on Saturdayin the fieldhouse at 10:00.Settlement DriveTo Be ContinuedFor Another WeekThe Settlement Drive for oldclothes, books, magazines, and toyswas so successful that the SettlementCommittee is continuing it for anoth¬er week. Doris Goodman reports thatthey have not enumerated the con¬tributions yet, but she estimates thatthere are about equal amounts of eachkind of article.The drive definitely ends this Fri¬day so the students are urged to hur¬ry with their contributions as the Set¬tlement will appreciate everything"an get.^uncements1 should be paid toliors immediately’'♦»ars upontch the'nday,June 13, Thursday, Dunes, Hi-YPicnic.■» IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940 Page ThreeLAST WEEK'>po»AND HISOkcmmLast Bobcat MeetingSunday Afternoon at 3:30STARTINGSaturday, June 1BLUEBARRONand His Music ofYesterday and TodayBLACKHAWKRandolph & Wabash Netmen Win Chicago, Sends 11 TrackstersEight First To Big Ten Meet At EvanstonRoufid MatchesOnly Atkins Loses in Open¬ing Day of ConferenceMeet.With the first day of the Confer¬ence meet over, the Maroon tennisteam goes into the second round thisafternoon holding dov/n second place.Northwestern is in first.Northwestern, favored by the dope-sters and by past performance to win,has six points, having won its singlesmatches. The Maroons won five oftheir six matches, and Ohio State is inthird with four points. Michigan andIllinois each won three matches, Min¬nesota two, and Wisconsin one. Allsix of Iowa’s men were defeated.Tollie Has It EasyCharlie Shostrom, Chicago captainand number one man, had an easytime with Ken Johnson of Illinois, 6-1,6-2. Art Jorgenson defeated Minne¬sota’s Ed Olson, 6-3, 6-1, and Cal Saw-yier came through in fine shape tobeat Charles Johnson of Minnesota,6-2, 6-1. Heartened by their success in theNorthwestern meet last Saturday,Chicago is planning to send a com¬paratively large delegation of track¬sters to the Conference meet to beheld at Evanston today and tomor¬row.Running events will be entered byWally Beatty and Don Marrow in thesprints, Davenport in the 100 yarddash, and possibly Lambert in themile. More fully contested will be thefield events, with Ed Davidson pole-vaulting, Hugh Rendelman in theshot-put and discus throw, Jim Rayin the high and broad jumps and Dav¬enport in the broad jump. Bill Plum-ley will run the low hurdles and amile relay team will be made up.Chicago’s chances will be somewhatdampened by the absence of ChetPowell, who will be forced out be¬cause of studies.Chances for top places are ratherMore slim, but some points should be pickedup by the Maroon entrants. Ray hasa good chance in the high jump, andDavenport in the broad. If Rendlemandoes 48’ he will placed and Davidson,though he has not been doing as wellas last year, and will meet some com¬petition from .Wi.sconsin and Ohiomen, should have the best chance ofall the Chicago contestants to nab aplace. Beatty may do something in the220, and a good chance for a lowerplace is seen in the relay team ofFradkin, Wilner, Powell, and Beatty,who will be racing fresh against atired field.BIO-PSYCHOLOGYFills tachnical knowladga and skill with thaDynamics of lifa. Day and avaning classas:Individual and group.Wm. Franklin Wolsay, B-P.D., D.D.Phona Dor. 8363 for appointmant.men will buy iisshn::m HHeSeSaUS••eeSSSSaeec•MeSeaeaea*TENNIS RACKETS$1 “ to $17 “Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S sS°o°r''e1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 48001940'sHANLEY Jim Atkins, number six winner lastyear, provided the only loss, droppinghis match with Gene Richards ofNorthwestern, 6-2, 6-3. Bud Liftontrounced Johnny Roebuck of Wiscon¬sin in their fifth division match, 6-2,6-2. Ben Fox concluded the singleswith a 6-2, 6-1 victory over WalterHaase of Minnesota.In the first round of the doubles allthree Chicago teams came out on top.Shostrom and Jorgenson licked Olsonand John.son of Minnesota, 6-3, 6-3.Sawyier and Atkins took Von Sein andBrain of Minnesota, 6-2, 6-1, and Lif¬ton and Fox won a tough match fromJames and Harbrecht of Ohio State5-7, 6-3, 6-4.(jaiii8 NewSofthail (JiaiiipsLambda Gamma Phi is the newUniversity softball championshipteam following the play-off last Tues¬day. Pi Lambda Phi was defeated 9-6after a hard pull in winning the fra¬ternity championship. Strongly re-in-forced by members of last year’schampionship team, the Schleppers,the Lambda Gams w’ere able to pullthe game out of the fire in the tenthinning over a Pi Lam rally in theeighth.The Pi Lams made a phenomenalcome-back in the eighth ’nning afterthe Lambda Gams had the game prac¬tically in the bag with a score of 6-1.With the score tied 6 and 6, the gamewent to the tenth inning before thewinners were able to pull throughwith the three winning runs. Due to aslippery field, the game was char¬acterized by a great many errors onbehalf of both teams.HIGH MARKS'INSURANCE(m, tiic coming .EXAMS’☆COIIECE OUTlinE EERir'THE STUDENT'S PRIVATE TUTO,ancient historyancient, medieval & MODERN HistonrBACTERIOLOCY, Prin. & Pr*c. ol . . .BIOLOGY.CHEMISTRY. Firu Year College . . .CHEMISTRY. Organic . .CORPORATION FINANCEECONOMICS. Printipler ifI iCATION. Hutory of .ENGLAND, Hutory of . .EUROPE. ISOO-IS'FS. History of . . .E'JROPE. 1815-193.. Hutory of . . .CEOLOCY. Principles of . . a . • •GOVERNMENT, AmericanlOURNALISM, Survey ofLATIN AMERICA. History of ... •LITERATURE. English. To Dryden , . •literature, English, Since Milton . .MIDDLE ACES, 300-1500. History of . .natural resources of United States .PHYSICS, First Year CollegePOLITICAL SCIENCE . ...»••PSYCHOLOGY, Educational ......PSYCHOLOGY, General ......SHAKESPEARE S PLAYS; Outlines of . .SOCIOLOGY. Principles of , . . • •STATISTICAL METHODS , e • •STUDY, Best Methods olUNITED STATES. To 1865. History of .UNITED STATES. Since 1865. History of .WORLD. Since I9M. History of ... tZOOLOGY, Genera! _ . . m m • • • S .751.001.25.751.001.251.00.75• .75.75.75.751.00.751.001.001.001.00.75.75.75.75.75.751,001.001.00.60.75.75.751.00 WE HAVE THEOUTLINE FOR YOU!In addition to the CollegeOutline Series we carrythe ,Oxford Review OutlinesS.O.S. OutlinesHymarx OutlinesSubects Covered—English LiteratureHistoryGovernmentEconomicsSciencesPhilosophyPrepared by excellent scholarsespecially for review.WOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 48001311 E. 57th St. STOREOpen Evenings PALM BEACH SUITSthan any other WHY?*Women will admire. Men will envy. Friends will tell youyou're looking mighty well. You're going to feel a flatteringsense of importance . . . for usually fhaf's fhe way I940'sPALM BEACH WHITESaffeef fhe men who wear them. A taller look . . . trimmerwaist ... a confident carriage. Magic? Not at all. It's {ustthat white is the most becoming color of Summer . . . and PalmBeach White the best tailored washable white of the year. Andwhat a value . . . attail o„R r. d b V _ g o o p a uF fi'O'M THE GEnXjTnE CLOTH .$ 16.75Palm Beach Formals*1940' s version has a narrower shawl lapel and longer, moregraceful body lines that lend height and grace to your figure.The black trousers are satin-striped at the sides.^ hLight, wrinkle-free and washable tp I sk wUUse Brie's 12-Week Budget Plan837 East 63rd StreetPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1940THEMEW YORK'S HOST EXCLUSIVE HOTELRESIDENCE FOR YOUNG WOMENCollege WomeD Prefer...The BarbizonCollege women accustomed to therefinements of living prefer livingin The Barbizon Manner . . . andunderstandably so, for at The Bar*bizon they can continue the cultu¬ral interests, the physical activitiesthey most enjoy.No other hotel offers so much.For relaxation . . . daily recitalsand lectures . . . music and artstudios ... a fine library. For recre¬ation . . . swimming pool . . . gym¬nasium . . . squash courts . . . sundeck . . . terraces. When you addto the^e, convenience to schools,important business centers, art gal¬leries, museum, and theatres, youxmderstand why college womenprefer living at The Barbizon.700 rooms, each with a radioTariff: from $2.50 per dayfrom $12 per weekWrite lor descriptive booklet "C" J. r/nLEXINGTON AVE., at 63rd STNEW YORK CITYTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING “PUSH BACK” SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Open 11:30 A.M. DoilyFri. - Sat.JOHN GARFIELD ANN SHERIDANPAT O BRIEN"Castle on the Hudson"andWALLACE BEERY"Man from Dakota"Starting SundaySPENCER TRACY'Northwest Passage"4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tkotvmek, intvnsiv*, stenographic course—Uerting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Issteresting Booklet sent free, without obtigutiass— write or phone. Mo solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGERAUL MOSER, J.D„ RH.I.RegtUar Courses for deginners, open to HighSdioolG , . .! Graduates only, start first Mondayef each month. Advanced Courses startMonday. Day and Evening. EventnrCourses open men.S. AAichigan Ave„ Chicago, Randolph *347 Wehlan, Hewitt,Among Stevens’ Kivlan AveFinalists Smith Wins ClassifiedBernstein, Kamensky, AreOthers in Tonight’s Con¬test.The finals of the Search for Talentcontest will be run off tonight at theStevens Hotel with Ruth Wehlan, LeeHewitt, Polly Kivlan, Joel Bernsteinand Sol Kamensky representing Chi¬cago aganst four constestants fromNorthwestern.Among the judges who will decidethe Winners will be talent scouts fromseveral Hollywood studios. Accord¬ing to Jerry Gordon, campus arm ofCollegiate Talent Inc., the scouts arelikely to sign the most talented tostudio contracts.Griff Williams, currently leadingthe Stevens band, originated theSearch for Talent idea 12 weeks ago.He plans to waive the usual method ofselection by audience applause in fa¬vor of judgment by the scouts.Courtesy cards for admission areavailable at the Maroon office. Tuitionreceipts will suffice in their lieu.Letters—(Continued from page two)ward utter moral irresponsibility asfar as the rest of the world is con¬cerned.We are fully aware of the fact thatthis war is not necessarily a “war toend wars” or “to make the world safefor democi'acy,” but at the same timewe also recognize the implicationswhich a German victory would haveupon the well-being of those idealswhich are supposed to be the sacredprerogative of all “democraticallyminded” peoples.We propose to do everything with¬in our power to arouse the collegestudent in America fi'om his presentstate of lethargy and “intellectual in¬ertia” with respect to our position inthe world today and to bestow uponhim the perspicacity to see the utternecessity of an Allied victory at thistime.The Aid the Allies Club,University of Chicago.Solomon Wins PrizeMorton Solomon, junior in the Eco¬nomics Department, won the $50 firstprize in a state-wide essay contestyesterday. Subject of the winningessay was “The Effect of Social Se¬curity on Individual Thrift.”Read the Maroon NUMERALSThe following have received nu¬meral awards for fencing duringthe 1939-1940 season:Carl Albert Dragstedt, Jr., MarkAnthony Fisher, Thomas BrumfieldHill, Robert F. Hull, Robert GroveKraybill, Leo Lichtenberg, HenryTaylor Morris, Donald A. Petrie,and Wentworth Wilder, Jr.The following have received nu¬meral awards for gymnastics dur¬ing the 1939-1940 season:Alfred Magnus Bjorkland, War¬ren Edwin Nyer, and Philip BarrTaylor.GRIFF WILLIAMSTON1TE Search lorTalent★ Ruth Wehlan★ Lee He weft★ Polly Kivlan"k Kamensky, BernsteinFINALSAND HIS ORCHESTRAStudent RatesStudent Courtesy Carc^ atMaroon Office or YdurTuition Receipt.Nevera Cover ChargeNAY•24 TONITE Sidney Smith was awarded the Har¬ry Ginsburg Memorial Prize Wednes¬day on the recommendaton of Dr. An¬ton J. Carlson, Chairman of the De¬partment of Physiology. The recip¬ient of the prize is chosen “on thebasis of industry, sincerity, and abil¬ity.”The award of 70 dollars is givenannually to a medical student. LIGHT ATTRACTIVE ROOM for womar;;r~dent-Exch.n,e for core of ciTiKrral rvoninK* a week. Breakfast srr..!!ment optional. 5323 Greenwood, But. ufj"A LIBERAL REWARD will be iriven forreturn of a SHEAFFER LIFETIMEPEN. black with gold band, lostMay 20. Please notify Bud sSoff5711 Woodlawn, Midway 0688. It will Siworth your while.Learn Greggrh* Standard Shorthandof AmorleaRegular Stenographic, Sec-,retarial, and AccountingfCourses; also special Sten-'ographic Course for college,men and women.Day end Evening Oesees CkILiphnsr sel^shene Sente IBSI Jer BnOwhs.I Employmonl IThe GREGG »"•••■ooa M caaen MoaniRBN. Michiaan Avenne, Odocgo UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVEFY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersGRIFF WILLIAMSA PROFESSIONAL APPROACHto your CAREERWhatever your aim, our professional aec-retarial and business traininx courses forcollexc women open the way to an inter-estinx career. Our vocational xuidancehelps you determine your REAL abilities.Superior placement bureau. Visit our SklyLine campus. Write for Booklet C.Summrr Term—July 8Fall Term—September 6INSTITUTE720 N. Michigan, Chicago, Del. 3306MEET ME ATTHE RANCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 7ScOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletGEORGE T. DRAKE, MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE. BARGAINSNEWMAN: Outlines of General ZoologyCHARNWOOD: Abraham LincolnTHOU LESS: Straight & Crooked ThinkingBOAS: Mind of Primitive ManWALLACE: New FrontiersLI PPM AN: Good SocietyBRECKENRIDGE; Public Welfare Adm.HAINES; Principles & Problems of GovernmentLYON: Salesman In Marketing StrategyHAYES: Political & Social History of Mod. Europe (2 vols.)ROBERTSON: Historical Atlas of Mod. EuropeTOSDAL: Introd. to Sales Management $0.20.25.50.35.25.50.50 and .75.75.751.00.60.75These and many other titles now on sale at bargain pricesat theRENTAL LIBRARYU. of C. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueTIME TO TAKE UP THE SLACKBreeze into Summer. . . .into Comfort.... into anERIESlack OutfitErie's Twosome SetYou'll like the slacks' easy fit, full drape, clevertailoring at the waistline, the deep pleats, matchingbelts. Shirt to match or contrast $2*95 upto wear In or out of the slacks.Goodoll Slack SetGoodall shirt and Palm Beach slacks are light,soft, gentle to the skin. Shirt in smart coatstyle with short sleeves, two patch pock-ets . . . collar to wear open or closed.Ked sman ShoesHere s the shoe for rugged spc.'ts wear and a summerout-of-doors. Black on whites and brown $2.50on whites most popular for ensembles.Use Erie's 12-week Budget Plan837 East 63rd Streetma. f