t ^ rgDbejBatlp ifflanionVol. 40, No. 114 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940 Six pages in this issue Price Three CentsI-F Committee Plans To I Annual Sing I Stevens, Mahon, HeadEliminate Rushing Marshals, AidesDraw Up New Constitution Giving SAE Explicit The thirtieth annual University ofStatus, Providing for Two-Third Vote to Admit traditional wind-up of^ „ the Alumni Homecoming week, will beIMew Houses. tomorrow night at 8:45 in, . , , , . . Hutchinson Court.With pledging advanced to the fall quarter, the newly selected Inter-fraternity Committee is going ahead with plans to clean up rushing by strictly An estimated 15,000 will hear theenforcing severe penalties, and by putting a moral obligation on the leaders thousand undergraduate andof the houses.The leaders of the fraternities will meet on Sunday, September 30, just Aronson, Burke, Lopatka, Mathews, Molkup, Percy,Ruben, Saizmann, Vogt are Marshals; Bickert,Castleman, Durkee, Evans, Hammel, Grabo, Rubins,Schlytter, Steel Are Aides.John Stevens was appointed Student Head Marshal and Henrietta Mahonalumni members of the 17 national was chosen Senior Aide yesterday by Robert M. Hutchins, when the tenfraternities located on the Midway Student Aides and ten Marshals were announced. The Aides and Marshalscompete for the “quality” and “quan- are outstanding juniors picked upon the basis of scholarship and participationbefore the first open house, to pledge that they will curtail any efforts to rush (.^ps. The quality cup is awarded in campus activities to serve in their senior year as representatives of theillegally. To insure complete knowledge of the regulations, a mimeographed for the best singing by Mack Evans, president at official University functions.copy of the rules will be given toevery fraternity active and pledge.TentativeAccording to the tentative plans,the rushing rules will be rigorouslyenforced by imposing penalties on thefraternities, instead of the freshmen,as was the case this year, h'or thefirst infraction a house is to be placedon social probation for the autumnquarter by the Dean’s Office. “Socialprobation” will prohibit any socialfunctions of the guilty fraternity.For the second offense (or the firstduring intensive rush week) everymember of the fraternity must for¬feit a bond of $1.50. This bond mustbe in the hands of the treasurer ofthe I-F Council by the end of thefirst week of the fall quarter. Norushing functions will be permitteda house until it raises its bond.Full YearFor the third infraction, or thesecond during intensive week, a fra¬ternity will be put on social proba¬tion for the entire year.A revised constitution has beendrawn up by the Committee, but ithas not yet been passed by thehouses. Main changes include a clari¬fication of the requirements for mem¬bership, and an increase in the powerof the council.The membership article, if passed,will eliminate the restriction which Honor SocietiesOWL AND SERPENTHarold AronsonCharles BanfeArthur LopatkaRobert MatthewsJoseph MolkupCharles PercyRichard SaizmannJoseph StampfJohn StevensDale TilleryNU PI SIGMAMarian CastlemanDonna CullitonEsther DurkeeBetty Ann EvansBlanche GraverMary HammelHenrietta MahonPearl C. RubinsRuth Steel assistant professor of music, and twoassistant judges. The quantity cup isawarded to the fraternity with thelargest number of members present.Last years’ winners were Psi Upsilon,quantity, and Pi’i Gamma Delta, qual¬ity.Rain, Rain Go AwaySecond oldest traditional collegeevent in America, exceeded in age on¬ly by the Vassar Daisy Chain, the Singnever has been interrupted by rain,although last year’s June 10 down¬pour halted just long enough for theevent to be held.The University Aides and Marshals,20 men and women students selectedon the basis of scholarship and extra¬curricular leadership, will be inductedfollowing the conclusion of the Sing.Awards of trophies and “C” blank¬ets to athletes will be made by T. Nel¬son Metcalf, director of athletics, fol¬lowing the induction of the Aides andMarshals. Senior AideHenrietta MahonBiggest Mass Meeting HearsWright, Utley Urge Aid To Allies Head MarshalPhi Beta KappaInitiates Fifty By DAN WINOGRAD inimical to democracy and tooverwhelming majority of civilization a war in the future wouldprerequires a hou.se for Council mem- ^^1 Germany be inevitable. In the same vein ofbers, but a two-thirds vote will be r enemy”- “Isolation is an illu- thought, Utley said “National Social-needed to admit a new memlier. common sense for us to is a dynamic theory that must ^Whether a fraternity which is recog- Allies”—these words from the from victory to victory and cannotnized by the Dean s Office belongs to j. ^ Quincy Wright and Clifton ®top. If Hitler succeeds in dommat-the Council or not, it will be gov- ^tiey were enthusiastically received ing Europe his future expansionerned by the rushing rules of the largest mass meeting held on have to be toward the richCouncil. campus this year. t f • f f f fImmediate sale to the Allies of as t nmany airplanes as our armed forces Hitler does dominate Europe he willcan possibly spare was demanded by b^ve resources in such things asthe speakers. “Not sentiment, but shipbuilding which we might not beour national interests demand this ac- ^ble to match Therefore both speak-tion,” said Utley. Professor Wright ^rs agreed, if we stand by and letsaid such a sale might not be in Hitler win now our task later will be. . accord with neutrality laws, but that difficult, and maybe tooDate of Annual Induction, this is no time for neutrality. great for us.Meeting to be Announced Aid Allies p ki .v- v» Yesterday’s rally was sponsored by Possible Nazi tactics in this hem-Soon, Allies Committee started isphere would involve use of the fifthby William Allen White of Kansas, column in South America. UtleyThe Beta of Illinois chapter of Phi Explaining the stand of the commit- stated that our neighbors would be aBeta Kappa will induct fifty new Wright said that it can safely be fertile field for infiltration activities,members at its 41st Annual meeting, assumed that Americans do not like South America might very likely copyCarey Croneis, associate professor of jbe totalitarian state. Their evils are the Nazi form of government if itGeology and local head of the hon- ji'^ely to spread here, and since proves so successful. That wouldorary fraternity announced yesterday.The initiation will be held in the nearfuture.The initiates include Hetty .Ahl- Haildbook, SaVSquist, Elizabeth Austin, George Barry, " jJohn ^uer, Harry B. Berman, Vir- Publisher EvailSgmia May Clark, Dorothea Deffen- Stevens will head the Maroon Boardof control next year. He is also onthe Student Social Committee Ad¬visory Board, FSQC, the Peace Coun¬cil, a member of Owl and Serpent,and a minor letter winner in tennis.MarshalsThe other Student Marshals areHarold Aronson, president of the Stu¬dent Settlement Board, FSQC, memberof Owl and Serpent; Vincent Burke,member of the Civil Liberties Unionand Daily News campus correspond-ant; Art Lopatka, an Owl and Ser¬pent man and captain of the baseballteam; Bob Mathews, editor of Capand (iiown. Owl and Serpent, and headof the Intramural Board.Joe Molkup, president of PoliticalUnion, the FSQC and Student forum,and Owl and Serpent member; andpresident, Chuck Percy, who is alsohead of the Inter-Fraternity Council;Herbert Ruben, captain of the fencingteam; Dick Saizmann, Owl and Ser¬pent, Abbot of Blackfriars and chair¬man of Freshman Orientation; andEvon Vogt, president of Chapel Un¬ion.“Sun Valley Girl”The Maroon’s Sun Valley girl. Sen¬ior Aide Henrietta Mahon is chairmanof Federation, a member of the Mir¬ror Board, and a newly elected mem¬ber of Nu Pi Sigma.The nine remaining Aides includeHelen Bickert; Marian Castleman, NuPi Sigma, and a member of the Board,(Continued on page six)Experts TalkAbout ThinkingAdler, Fadiman, Kalten-horn Speak on RoundTable Sunday, ^John Stevens With the world’s attention rivetedto the sprinting pace of internationalevents, the University of ChicagoRound Table pauses to ask: “Have WeTime to Think?” The Roving Report¬er and three experts will discuss thequestion Sunday over the NBC RedNetwork at 1:30.Clifton Fadiman, literary critic ofJoan Lydiiig Heads Government Paysfor ExtendedFlight TrainingAn expanded and accelerated Civil J^^^ew Y^er Mortimermake it easy for Nazi agents to ar- Aeronautics Authority flight course pbiiosonhv of I aw a?range air bases to attack us from. will open June 17 under the auspices Kaltenborn N^: newsTo those in this county who do of the University of Chicago, Henry commentator, and the Round Tabu’snot believe such things to be possible, Gordon Gale, dean of the University s poyjn Reporter will narticinate inWright pointed out that the English division of Physical Sciences, an- discussion ^ ^and French felt secure hehind the nounced yesterday. The speakers will analyze the ap-Maginot line a month ago. Utley re- The course, second to be given by abandonment of enlt lbaugh, Frederick Elkin, Susan Elliott, marked that only die-hard isolation- the University since last December, Uvino- anH tViinUnFrances Engelmann, Ethel Frank. Robert O. Evans, publisher of Cap jsts, and the communists who are will be open to any college student increased tendenev toward^ th'i'nk'n^Joan Goodwillie, Jean Gore, Mary and Gown, announced late last night newly-born isolationists, would op- from 18 to 25 living in Chicago who • ^ nawo « d t ^Elizabeth Grenander, Lewis S. Gross- that Joan Lyding would edit the 1940- pose aid to the allies. has completed his freshman year. It materialistic obiectivesman, Svea F. Gustafson, Genevieve E. 41 Student Handbook. Miss Lyding is it was'pointed out that even obso- will train 45 students—half again as ^ ‘ jHatfield, Vincent P. Hollander, Rob- a junior and has been prominent in lete Army and Navy planes would be many as the previous course—to qual-ert B. Hummel, Phyllis Ilett, and Mortar-Board and was last year’s win-Joshua Jacobs. Others who will be ner of the Cap and Gown Beauty Con- (Continued on page five)initiated are: Harold Kaplan, Willard test. Miss Lyding will be assisted byJ. Lassers, Martin Levit, Joan Lon- Cap and Gown managing editors,and Gowngini, Kent V. Lukingbeal, John F. Me- Ruth Steel and Mary Hammel. Tlllili frhfNellis, Robert S. Miner, Jane Morris, Concurrent with Evans’ statement ^Aaron Novick, Hilda E. O’Brien, came the announcement of appoint-Pierre S. Palmer, Jr., Monrad G. Paul- ments by Editor Bob Matthews. Editc- ify for their private pilot’s licenseby September. Requirements for thelicense are 17 dual hours and 18 solohours flight. The tuition fee has beenremoved, and the course will be givenwith no extra charge. Hutchins Confers826 DegreesPresident Hutchins will confer 826rp, , ., 1C degrees at the University’s 200th Con-r—-- , vocation Tuesday. Tke President willLast two of the_ senes of twihght hours of instruction in ground-school convocation address tosen, Walter Porges, William R. Rem- rial Juniors are: Al Graves, associate band concert? performed by the Uni- subjects at the University for an un- - «pninrs and o-radna+«ington, Walter J. Rockier, Joan Make-Up Editor; Charlotte Ford, as- versity Band will be given this week- limited number of students. Ground g^udents ^Schutz, George Seltzer, Patricia sociate Write-Up Editor; Dan Crabbe, end. This evening at 8, as a part of (Continued on page six) There will be special praver serviceShrack, Rebbeca M. Slutsky, William General Activities Editor; Dick Bolks, the enlertainment for the Alumni for fhe eraduatine students at 10H. Speck, Robert W. Stokley, and assistant Make-Up Editor; Marge School, the Band vnW give the third gplH figke Poctry o’clock on Convocation Sunday. ThisA %• T m. __ *11? QGCiCiUTir a z>rt\7iriac! NHiTr\'r* i + o in XT iif/»Vimc/\vi ■’rviii*^- ■ ^ — . _ . . •'Alice L. Terwilliger.Dramatic AssociationHas Final Banquet will be followed by the regular serv¬ice, at which Dean Gilkey will delivera sermon to the regular Chapel audi-Brooks, assistant Activities Editor; of its concerts in Hutchinson Court, • rgi ii/Sports Editor, Jim Fry; Dave Siebert, The feature of the evening will be a PTIZ€ I WO fT OySassistant Managing Editor. clarinet solo by Stuart Olson.Editorial Sophomores are; Sam Works of Haydn Wood, David Ben- The Fiske Poetry Prize award of ence.Fawley, Mark Beaubien, Ann Haight, nett, who has had charge of the mu- one hundred dollars will be split be- There will be 355 Masters’ and doc-Ann Patterson, Frank Evans, Alice sic for Blackfriars for two years, tween the two winners of this year’s tors’ degrees awarded in the ChapelLowry, Joan Duncan, Randy Ander- Morton Gould, Weinberger, and Sousa contest. Richard Amacher’s “The at 11 Tuesday in the morning con-The Dramatic Association winds up son, Janet Wagner, Jean Cargill, will be performed on the Friday and Cyclotron,” and John S. Nims’ “The vocation, and 471 students will receivea cyclonic year Monday night when Gretna Junker, John Sanderson and Saturday evening concerts. The per- Stranger” are the prize-winning their Bachelor’s degrees at 3 o’clockthey hold their annual Summer Ban- Al Liebman. formance tomorrow evening will pre- poetry compositions. Honorable Men- There is a decline from last sprinequet at 6:30 in the Coffee Shop. All All subscribers to the 1940 Cap and cede the Inter-Fraternity Sing at 7:15 tion goes to John W. Atherton for of 43 in the number of students re¬members may attend free of charge. Gown must pick up their copies by in Hutchinson Court. There is no ad- his poem, “The Voyage,” and to Mari- ceiving bachelor’s degrees and an in-Those eligible for membership may today. The office will be open from mission charge for either of these an Castleman for her “Notes From crease of 20 graduate students frompay their initiation fee at the door. 1:30 to 4:30. concerts, which are open to the public. An Essay on Poetry.” the June, 1939 total. •Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940jpailu ^HaroouFOUNDED IN 1901MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni-reraky of Chicaso. published mornings except Saturday, Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarters by TheDaily Maroon Company, 5831 University avenue. Telephone: HydePark 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephone Wentworth 6123.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon or for any contractsntered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the righte of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 afear : $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1903. at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3. 1879.RaenasaNTSo eon national AOvaitTisiNa avNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative420 Madison Avc. New York, N. Y.Chicaso ' Bostor ' Lot AHSiLtt • Sah FaARCitcoBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRUTH BRODY WILLIAM H. GRODYHARRY CORNELIUS DAVID MARTIN. ChaimuinALICE MEYERBusinessHARRY F. TOPPING. Business Mgr.ROLAND I. RICHMAN, Advertising Mgr.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESJohn Bex, Herb Gervin. William Lovell, and Julian LowensteinEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESDemarest Polacheck. William Hankla. Pearl C. Rubins, John Stevens,Hart Wurzburg, Marian Castleman, Ernest LeiserNight Editor: David Martin. . . his work is done.More EfficiencyEverybody knows how President Hutchins’twenty senior Aides and Marshals bear outeach year the old maxim that virtue must beits own reward. But nobody seems to beqipite sure just how or on what basis the honor¬able seniors are chosen.We have given our opinions on the basis ofthis choice often enough before. This seems tobe the time, then, to wonder about the proce¬dure for choosing.Inasmuch as the unpaid chapel ushers areconsidered President Hutchins’ special prop¬erty, it should follow that the President oughtto have some voice in selecting them. It seemsfair, also, that the Dean, who is Head Marshal,should assist Mr. Hutchins.Whether Mr. Hutchins’ voice, in this mat¬ter, is very strong, we don’t know. Maybe heleaves the whole affair up to the Head Marshal.But it seems to us too m.uch to expect the HeadMarshal to pick out the Aides and Marshalssinglehanded. He needs some help.This help is usually given by the outgoingAides and Marshals, who discuss the matteramong themselves and send in their recom¬mendations to the Dean. But they don’t have achance to discuss the matter wdth the Dean.It would seem more efficient to have all thepeople responsible for judging who, out of thewhole senior class shall be considered honor¬able, meet together as a committee. That waythey can argue the disagreements they aresure to have before they make their decisions,instead of cherishing resentments about themafterwards.CredoIf it is true that man has nothing more todo but feed, sleep, and propagate the species,this year’s editorial program has been entirelyin error.For we have built all our meditations uponthe belief that he has higher powers thanthose necessary for these three vital activities;and that he ought to be made t« use them. Wehave believed this University to be a placewhere the highest of his human powers can beperfected.Accordingly, we have tried to adopt our edi¬torial program to serve the welfare of thisschool, for the sake of the possibilities it of¬fered to the good life of man.In doing this, we found two main obstacles:one, in the University itself; the second, in thesocial setting of which all human institutionsare a part.First, we found the University hamperedin doing its work by the students themselves.Those who come here to learn how to performthe three functions of feeding, sleeping, andpropagation is as interesting, varied, and pleas¬ant a way as possible will never, unless by ac¬cident, permit themselves to become intellect¬ually educated. Those who want to act im¬mediately on the little learning they alreadyhave, will never take time to learn enough sothat their actions may be of much benefit tosociety.We found the University hampered some¬times by its own administration and organiza¬tion of curriculum. Increased tuition chargespenalize especially the intellectually ambitious;awards are often given regardless of intellect¬ual distinction. Many courses offered here de¬velop no intellectual powers: some necessarycourses are not offered.For example, the Social Science 2018’ andthe English informational courses are accusedof being dreadful bores, wastes of time, andtributes to forgetfulness as soon as the exam¬inations are over with. On the other hand, med¬ical students are forced to take courses almostwithoyt end, while they are never given any( instruction to make them aware that they areimportant instruments of society. Yet care forthe common good is the purpose of the state,and health is basic to the common good.Another danger comes from the fact thatthe University needs money if it is to continuetrying to perfect intellectual powers. We couldget more money, many insist, if we just dropa few controversial courses, get rid of a few“dangerous’’ instructors, and create a joyboyatmosphere. What if our educational end is per¬verted? But our editorials have insisted thatno decent people condemn the morality ofwomen who sacrifice luxuries and avoid pros¬titution. and that even prospective donors aredecent people.The external obstacle comes from the factthat the University exists in an insecure world.What stability can there be for any huniangood when the threat of war or somethingworse than war hangs over it?Throughout this year we have been underno delusions about the number of people whoread our editorials, or the number influencedby them. We have not even converted our ownstaff.We have not been silly enough to pretendinfallibility or perfect truth; nor have we laidclaim to any authority beyond the force of thereasons we gave for our opinions. We have pre¬ferred to have our limited circle of readersmake logical criticisms of what we wroterather than psychological analyses of us.Perhaps the defense of our beliefs has beena sorry one. But they need a strong defense—for the good life of man, hampered by neglectand laziness before, is under positive and vio¬lent attack all over the world now.Traveling BazaarSwan Song of a Columnist...And so put to rest is another year tremendouslyexciting for the Bazaar, and more than often mildlydangerous.. .The Bazaar started out telling you mostof the thinks you think in that corner of your mindyou put away for coquettery and cattery, and youweren’t very happy to hear them. You demonstratedthat (i.e. the Pond).. .Before closing, however, thereare a few items to be cleared up.... Dotty Wendrick of the Mortar Board Wendricksbroke down after two years and took Bud Daniel’s pin...starting out quietly Jane Tallman ended up beingat the hand (I said hand) holding stage with at leastfour men...Jean Peterson announced her engagementto George Peterson, in a non-Sophocle romance . . .Bob Brumbaugh took his Doctors’ stuff stuff and mar¬ried Ada Steele, with sister Sue and her friend FreddieSorenson acting as respectively maid of honor and bestman.. .Clark Sergei rlimax a U High romance. He andMeg Hamilton get hitched Wednesday next...Cap andGown recompense slightly from the supposed Wrightraw deal of keeping MBs Lyding and Culliton off theC&G Board of C, by making Lyding editor of the Hand¬book.Memories and Vagaries...Out of a class of BM and BWOC’s which were notvery B, the campus found there were still lots of nicepeople in the world like the Hutch twins, Janet Geiger,Harry Topping, Bud Linden, and some others. This ofcourse excludes Maroonites to whom this paper isviolently partial.Man of the Year... from the social standpoint is much eyebrowedJohnny Palmer, swain of the leading campus belles allyear. Handsome Harry McMahon ran him a close sec¬ond ... Hart Perry, the idol of the year before, ended uppi ining newcomer Beati Gaidzik who started a hairstyle tradition quickly picked up by Chloe Roth andLouie Welch...Next year it’s liable to be Dick Salz-man or Dave Wiedemann if the current attachmentsstay current...Papa Hutch...came to the “C” banquet last night to face all theAlumns he figured were none too fond of him. Arrivinglate he said, “The only reason I came was because I wasafraid if I didn’t come you’d think I was afraid to come.The reason I came late was that I was waiting for thecleaners to return my white suit. The reason I woremy white suit was that I thought I would make a bettertarget this way. Please don’t soil my white suit be-they want to take pot shots at me too.’’Papa received tumultuous applause, however, whenhe arrived impressive looking in his white suit whichwas spic-’n-span, just like the new “Spic-’N-Span” res¬taurant which opens on the old Joe Mabry site, (plug!)The Quadie Padie.. .was held in the lush environs of the Olympia FieldsCountry Club and the selectish gathering looked lost inthe hugeness of the smooth club. That was the riightJean Peterson announced her engagement . . . ShirleyBurton with Dick Caulton again...Jean Kreuder keep¬ing it up with Les Dean . . . Mary Ryerson and DonBraun...Jean Scott, with Stan Farewell, amused theguest singing the latest ditties, wound up dedicating aMirror song, “There’s Something’’, to Harriet Lindsaywho was clasped around the waist by the composer.Bud Linden. It was really very touching. Paul Florianyawned... The stags got very bitter along about mid¬night and started jitterbugging all by themselves . . .It was a nice night so the sumptous grounds and mooncollected a goodly crowd... One stag won a dollar on abet, the terms of which would make the Quads awfullyunhappy.By DICK HIMMEL\. Press PublishesThree BooksThe University Press is printingthree books that will be ready for salesoon. They are, “Public Assistance’’,by Edith Abbot, Dean of the School ofSocial Service .4dministration; “Mct-tric Differential Geometry of Curvesand Surfaces’’; by Ernest P. Lane,professor of mathematics of the Uni¬versity; and “The Curriculum of theCommon School’’ by Henry C. Morri¬son, Professor Emeritus of Educationof the University.Dean .\bbot’a book is available to¬day. The tentative publication datefor Professor Lane’s iiook is June 11,and that of Professoi Morrison, June18. UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER. WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens BeersHUT Ml atThe Daily Maroon broke a Uni¬versity rule yesterday. Our specialissue was a handbill, because it W'asgiven away free. Handbills are notto be passed out on campus, andthe Dean’s Office rightly objected.As punishment for ourselves, weare suspending publication untilnext September.The Board. irnmNCH8 COURSE DINNERS FROM 7ScOriginators of the Round-Up SkilletSCORGE T. DRAKE, MGR.123 E. OAK ST. AT MICH. AVE.115i> Kasl Park BoulevardOne Door East of Piccadilly Theatre• The World's Tlnnncst Pantakes!,V%%%A^VWdV%V^VWAVW.W\J%%WVi^V.'SUBSCRIBERS TO1940 Cap & Gownmust pick up their copies by Monday, June 10, 5or forfeit them.fl Few Copies May StillBe BoughtPrice-$5.00 plus taxAlas! IFs Happened ...For many years the U. of C. has awaited the open¬ing of a good place to eat on 57th St., near campus.Yes, now it's opened ...to serve students, faculty, and friends at their leisure.A brand new $10,000 campus eating rendezvous thatlooks like a million bearing a name with a meaning—"SPIC 'n' SPAN"WWW, wwvn*’dv WWWJCOME WITH YOUR FRIENDSTOSPIC 'n' SPANTHIS EVENINGformerly Mabry's,NEAR WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE0" 57th -Spic-’n’-SpanTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940Annoimce AwardsOf Scholarships Page ThreeCo-op DividesProfits, PlansFor SummerSix Gel Two Year HonorPrizes, 17 Receive OneYear Tuition.Six two-year honor entrance schol¬arships and 17 one-year scholarshipswere announced this week by the Com¬mittee on Scholarships in the College.The two-year scholarships wereawarded to Howard Falck Husum,Maine Township, DesPlaines, Ill.; Ed¬ward Philip Lauerman, Forrest LeighTozer, and Robert Gordon Van Ettenall of Morgan Park; Joseph MertonWells, Roosevelt, East Chicago. Ill.;and Lloyd Kirk Wyatt of Peoria, Il¬linois.One YearThe one-year scholarships went toJohn David Arnold, Bradford, Ohio;Sylvia Ruth Barger, Greenfield, Mas¬sachusetts; Norman Barker, Poly¬technic, Long Beach, California; EttaIrene Brown, Wyoming Community,Wyoming, Ill.; Betty Lou Browne,Farmington, Missouri; George HenryCohen, Quincy Senior, Quincy, Ill.;Richard Elliot Geesaman, Ft. Calhoun,Nebraska; Joseph Thomas Hoogen..Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill.Margaret Ann Martin, Springfield,111.; Gilbert Warren Nutter, Roose¬velt, Des Moines, Iowa; Caroline Pa¬tricia Peterson, Lincoln, Nebraska;Hartley Allen Pfeil, Harter-StanfordTownship, Flora, Ill.; Marjorie RaeRollins, Lincoln, Nebraska; EdwardHenry S e n z, Streator Township,Streator, Ill.; Margaret Luella Swan¬son, Villisca, Iowa; George ThomasVane, Princeton Township, Princeton,Ill.; and Arden W. Zobrosky, Misha¬waka, Ind. rrHeaven^’SaysPercy OfLasker Estate“It’s heaven,’’ enthuses Chuck Per¬cy, who is the new lifeguard at thepool of the University’s Country Club,the ex-Lasker estate, “It’s the Elys-sian fields fallen right in our laps—allours.’’ I-F head Percy came in to rec-commend that fraternities use thespacious playground for their summerrushing parties.The estate will be open all summerto University groups. To obtain ex¬clusive use of the grounds, the swim¬ming pool, the recreation hut, or thefarmhouse, groups have only to makearrangements with Miss Foreen inthe Dean of Students’ office. The es¬tate is only 38 miles from the Univer¬sity, and Percy claims that over thefine highways, he makes it in 70 min¬utes in his old Ford.A maintenance charge of 10 centsa person is made for the picnicgrounds, 20 cents is charged for theuse of the swimming pool and lockers,and 60 cents covers the charge foran overnight (chaperoned) stay at thegreat farmhouse. The Ellis Co-op will reopen for thesummer quarter, Tuesday, June 11,Leonard Edwards, the new co-op gen¬eral manager announced. Edwardshas been making a number of im¬provements in the administration ofthe co-op and promises the best ofservice to summer students.The Coop has decided to pay $175in dividends to its members for thepresent school year. This will averageabout $1.25 per member.Adventure TellsOf Disease HuntPhi DeltCelebratesGem Jubilee Scientists sometimes risk theirlives experimenting on themselveswhen laboratory work on human dis¬eases cannot be done with animals.The story of four great men whorisked their lives in the interest ofscience will be told tomorrow on theUniversity of Chicago-CBS educa¬tional series “The Human Adventure.”The men whose work will be dra¬matized are the Haldanes, father andson, Joseph Bancroft, and Drs. Wil¬liam Cary and Gail Dack of the Uni¬versity.Sing Ban,quet Marks 75Years at Chicago t’niver^sities*By CHESTER HANDPhi Delta Theta will celebrate itsDiamond Jubilee on the eve of theInterfraternity Sing tomorrow withPresident Hutchins as guest of honorat ‘♦s Sing Banquet. The local chap¬ter was established at the old Univer¬sity of Chicago in 1866 and is one ofthe oldest fraternities on campus.Th« alumni Sing committee underthe direction of William Granert hasbeen working steadily for threemonths and expects at least 200 alum¬ni to be present, some of whom will bereturning to campus for the first timesince graduation.The local chapter of Phi Deltarheta has had colorful and distin¬guished history at the University andincludes such famous graduates asHarold L, Ickes, Secretary of the In¬terior, and Judge Walter Steffen, onejf Chicago’s greatest all-Americanfootball players.Any Phi Delts on campus whethergraduates of the local chapter or oth-;r chapters who have not made them¬selves known tc the local chapter areirged to contact them at once.Phi Sigs ThrowBuck Berry PartyBy DAN MELliAYFor one buck ($1.00) the Phi Sigsin give anyone large quantities ofle following on Saturday night, June>: big, juicy strawberries, gobs and[)bs of ice cream, and cool, frostyike. To help dissipate the surpluslergy derived from the above, ev-•yone will be able to dance to music;hey, the Phi Sigs, call it music)asted out by the Colonial Club Or-lestra in the back yard of the Phiig house.The name of the proposed rumpusthe 14th Annual Strawberry Festi-il. Receipts from this affair will beven to German refugee students. WAA WomenReceive LettersFor SportsWAA address athletic awards weremade by Miss Ballwebber at the ban¬quet last night. Numerals in basket¬ball went to Audrey Collinson, KayBethke, Jeanne Ball, Marian McCar¬thy, Mary Herschel, Billie Bender,Joan Goodwillie, Peg Hutchinson, PatHutchinson, Caroline Soutter, SueNull, Charlotte Ellinwood and JoanKammerer. Fencing numerals went toCaroline Allen, Jane Wilson andMary Graham.Minor “C’s’’ in tennis went to Mar¬jorie Brown, Elsie McCracken, JoanKammere, Amy Goldsmith, LucilleAbey, Audrey Collinson and FrancesEngelman. Hockey minor “C’s’’ wereawarded to Madelaine Palmer, ElsieMcCracken, Jane Bureau, EleanorPaul, Eleanor C o a m b s, AnnabelBrown and Sue Null. Minor “C’s’’ infencing were won by Jo-Ann Mitchell,Dorothy Ingram, Mary ElizabethGrenander, and Mary Alice Wesche.Janet Johnson carried off the lone rid¬ing C. Florence Robinson, Svea Gus¬tafson, Jean Crawford, Marial Plissand Ruth Kaul. Swimmers who wereawarded “C’s’’ were Mary Hammel,Ruth Bieser, Eloise Proctor, BeverlySmith, Dorothy Ann Huber andJeanne Ball.Gertrude Polcar, Eleanor Coambs,Marjorie Cartwright, Jean Bureau,Lois Whiting, Margaret Ewald, JaneMorris, Marion Jarnberg, Donna Cul-liton, Virginia Milcarek, Carol Rus¬sell, Iris Miller, June Chetister andEleanor Coambs were awarded minor“C’s’’ in basketball.The tennis cup will be awarded tothe winner of the final match tomor¬row between Elsie McCracken andFrances Engleman. The bowling cupwent to Virginia Milcarek and thebasketball cup to the nurses team ofthe Lying-in-Hospital captained byEvelyn Johnson. Jo-Ann Mitchell andDorothy Ingram were awarded fenc¬ing medals.Major “C’s” were awarded to Mad-elaine Palmer, Elsie McCracken, JeanBureau, and Sue Null. Those who al¬ready held major “C’s” from last yearwho were outstanding again this yearwere Eleanor Paul, Eleanor Coambs,Dorothy Ingram, Mary ElizabethGrenander and Gertrude Polcar. TENNIS RACKETS$1 “ to $17 =°Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories. Shorts,Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S s't°o°r'e1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 THE CHICAGOCOLLEGE PLANBy Chauncey S. BoucherRevised edition—by A. J. BrumbaughJUST PUBLISHED — $3.00What is the truth of the Chicago Plan? What do thestudents think ... of this freedom ... of comprehensiveexams ... of general courses—Tried now for 10 years!Read the New 1940 Edition. NOW ON SALEWE PAY CASH forYOUR TEXT BOOKSEditions may change: sell them NOW!WOODWORTH'SBOOK Dor. 4800 STORE1311 E. 57 th St. Open Evenings-K-k■K-k-k■k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k3f A-A-ALL STARSI!These famous tennis stars demand rackets of the finest quality . . . That is why they personallychoose for their own use, endorse, and permit these rackets to bear their autograph ... If you toowant a fine racket, come in today and select yours from this imposing list of all star rackets.★ MERCER BEASLEY $10.65 ★ WM. T. TILDEN $10.65★ ELLSWORTH VINES .... 8.75 ★ VINCENT RICHARDS .. 9.75★ FRED PERRY 12.75 ★ GEORGE LOTT 9.75★ LESTER STOEFEN 9.75 ★ ELEANOR TENNANT ..10.65★ MARY K. BROWNE $9.85All of the Above Rackets Include Gut StringingHundreds of Other Rackets $1.65 to $17e50SPECIAL—TH/S WEEK ONLY-^YOUR RACKET STRUNG WITH GUT. $3.90TENNIS SHOES, SHIRTS, SHORTS, SOX, BALLS, PRESSES, COVERSAND ALL CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FORMEN AND WOMEN PLAYERS \IF ITS TENNIS -- COME TO WOODWORTH'SWOODWORTH'S BOOK STOREnil E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800 >1-4-4-AA--k-k-k/Page Four THE DAILY MAROON.W1DAYJ JUNE17, 1940Jailhir^^iWin I-i :i03JJ0D cChampionsh i pEight Points Keep Alpha BeltsProm Winning Trophy For KeepsSelect Bob Mathews AsChairman of IntramuralBoard for Next Year.■.'ill.:By CHET HANDThe Jailbirds, an independent or¬ganization, have ■won the intramurAlsports championaihip with a point to¬tal of 493. This is the first year since1928-29 that an independejit organiza¬tion has won the cup. >Alpha Delta Phi, second place win¬ner with 485 points, had the lead go¬ing into the Spring quarter and, byvirtue of its winning the cup twoyears previous, appeared to on itsway toward permanent pope^sittn-t-possible only by a th^ee-year sweep.Tennis Tuma TideTrack and tennis proved to be thestun?.bling block for the AD Phis andthe winning combination for the Jail¬birds. The Jailbirds not only wontrack, but also had both finalists intennis.Close on the heels of the Jailbirdsand Alpha Delts were Phi Kappa Psiand Phi Delta Theta with 463^/4 and455 points respectively for third and&urth places respectively. Phi Gam¬ma Delta placed fifth with a 421 total.' Intramural Ernie 'Ernie Brogmus and Stan Sweany,mainstays of the Jailbirds, placedfirst and second respectively in theindividual point standings; Brogmuswith 466 and Sweany with 420. AlanGreen, Phi Kappa Psi, Armand Don-ian, Phi Gamma Delta, and Carl Nohl,Alpha,Delta Phi placed third, fourthand fifth respectively.♦ * »The: IM Golf 'Championship waswon Phi Kappa Sigma who beatBeta Theta Pi in the finals.^ Bob Mathews, Deke editor of theGap and Gown, will head next year’sintramural board. Other members ofthe Board will be Larry Traeger, Intramural:Orgarnfzatioh Point StaniMng*:'awJailbirc^ 493 ^Phi Psi 4btPhi Dtoti455 at', jornk % WmlGm 42^00 YIndividual Point Standings:Brognui9»: |‘Sweany, Jailbirds 421Green, P^i Ps^ 353Do#iai1^ Ai tfa^ 20 ^Noiil, Alpria Delt 33SSoCtbell All-Star lHaiiilSarkisian—Phi Gam.3 JlCiWeigel—JailbirdsHeller—ElitesKrichiver—Lambda Gamma PhiStanley—Alpha BeltStampf-^iBigma ChiParisi-^KIitesLong—DkeLevin—Lambda Gamma Phiw00Betas Win I-MImprovement CupBy climbing from fifteenth to sev¬enth place .<in the final intramuralstandings. Beta Theta Pi won the I-MImprovement Cup. Last year’s win¬ner of the cup was Phi Delta Theta,which ranked fourth this year.The chief strength of the intellec¬tual Beta aggregation lay in the bas¬ketball and track teams, both ofGeorge Binder, and a representative which placed well in their respective Robert David Reynoldsof the Phi Sigma Delta. tournaments. John Evans BeeksAward Majorletters To 20Maroon StarsI Twenty University of Chicago ath¬letes will receive major letters fortheir participation in four spring'i sports • on the Midway, it was an-j nounced today by T. Nelson Metcalf,' director of athletics at the University.Fourteen of the major “C” winnersare residents of Chicago and suburbs.' Twoutj-three athletes will receivenUnor betters, it‘•'Was announced.Calvin Sawyier, Maroon tennis star,who won the No. 3 bracket title in therecent Big. Ten tournament and wasthe only Chicago player ‘to claim atitle, was avong eight athletes towin a major lett?r for the first time.MAJOR “C”BaseballJerry Theodore AbelsonWilliam Calogeratos♦George Dennis Barrie Cowan♦Beymour George HirschbergMartin Levity,,.', . ..Arthur Joseph Lopatka♦Aaron Ppnjamin Mandera—Franji Henry McCrackenGolf♦Harry TrankTyri ToppingTennisArthur Andrew JorgensonCharles Victor Shostrom♦Calvin Parker Sawyier♦Richard NorianTrack♦Wolcott H. BeattyJohn Lewis DavenportEdward Van Dean Davidson♦Rollins £dward LambertChester Badollet PowellJames Lloyd RayWilliam Hugh Rendleman♦First “C” AwardOLD ENGLISH “C”BaseballJohn Edward HurnsyJack Lincoln FonsGeorge Peter Sotos Kenneth E. GarverickRobert Charles MillerGolfWilbur C. BohnhoffAlleitl Newton WiseleyTENNIS CAPTAINCal SawyierGymnasticsJames Warren DeganTennisJames Renwick 'HillNorman KoganStanley LevyRobert Orrin WeedfallBenum FoxRobert Benjamin LiftonWalter James ARcins jiiTrackClifford WUUam Sta^u^ Jr,Arthur Melvin Fradkin *Richard Volker KasiusRaphael Donald MarrowWilliam Justin PlumleyPaul Dever ZimmermanPLAIN GARMENTBaseballRobert Scott GruhnTennisJames Julius McClure, Jr.Trackj Lawrence Honore Hirsch! Earl MacKenzie RatzerJoseph Alfred RiderWarren Knapp WilnerNUMERALSTennis » t Hutchins, Stag^ SpeakAt C BanquetAmos Alonzo Stagg, greatest of theMaroon immortals, addressed under¬graduate and alumni C men at theannual C banquet in Hutchinson Com¬mons last night.The “Grand Old Man” returned tothe campus for Alumni Week, andwill attend the Inter-Fraternity Singin Hutchinson Court tomorrow night.For the first time in many years,students other than major letter win¬ners were invited to attend the ban¬quet. Most of these are award win¬ners who played on teams this year.The new captain of the baseballteam, pitcher Art Lopatka, was pre¬sented at the banquet, as was the bas¬ketball captain-elect, Joe Stampf.Walter KemeticiicGrover J. DalyWilliam E. SelfDavid MartinBaseballSimon AllenGeorge F. Basich— Luther Harold CooperriderFrank John DaschbachAdam C. KosaezDouglas Paul KrauseLindsay Woodcock LeachRichard Mathew’sRobert Anthony MeyerArthur Bernard MoynihanPeter Auriel NicolaWilliam Roggen Oostenbrug, f Ikiminic George ParisiJehr. W. Ragle• ; Elroy Charles SandquistWitliam 1). SappRobert Patrick StenbergRobert Caldwell ThompsonI'rackRobert H. BeanRiqhai’d Cleveland BlakesloeStanley M. ClasterAlvin C. ConwayTruman L. DahlbergRobert B. HixonOrville Kanouse \\iv4\Rolx'rt Kincheloe * • ■Vincent L. Long « »Ray RandallRobert G. WeinbergLa» rl.nc^A!l*iA(lku\, U\ f ^ )\I >>ji.\ ‘-(.-•■If ! y... yiu We Wish to ExtendCONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1940andS 1A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL THE ALUMNII / / t ‘ i M ' . ! H > U• i i f< 4-ll-ulI }|| .1 MW )sif I'.oOi’ fi ■ 1- A vJV b r'itilV lTii;K •••Uii'AI^'lijj.:U1VV0>JH M YilAM >• -l,'■I!■ 1 • . ..}All of you ivill ivish to take home books written at \J. lof |C. and hooks written about IJ, of‘ ds\rell ds^itt^fbw wM'^thdsen souvenirs. We nftake a few suggestions. ' 'PICTORIAL MAP OF U. of C. ICAMPCS - 25c1940 CAP & GOWN YEARBOOK 1940Books ByPresident 'BWbert M. HutchinsNO friendly voice,'sz.c Boucher and Brumbaugh'The CHICAGO COLLEGte PLAN\w ijvvo‘a\? \va: tCeyised and enlargedHIGHER LEARNING IN AMERICA, $2.00Now on Salei' ,To Be Published October 1SPEAKING OF EDUCATION^— We Are Now Taking Orders— " After ten years operation of tlie j^lan' ^ $3.00% 4 See or Write Us ForAll books of all publishersEVERYWHERE ! ' -L 'C ■' ' ■ i,Books By i. . ... ; . ( iMortimer J. Adler i \ ,HOW TO READ A BOOK; .fZ'.SONow on Sale' Cl i I ITo Be Published June IQ *11PROBLEMS FOR THOMISTS, $2.50— Leave Your Orders Now —IV'H/; ’//(I tHrm i ' ; iU. of C. JEWELRY • U. pf C. ETCHINGS and PHOTOGRAPHS!* U. of C. PENNANTS. • U,of C.,POSTCARDS1. I ;4ii; .'oil>iOTt: Min'■[ ...ovii nor,iCV l \0i< fsloioQ 5802; ELUS AVKISOvA .1 ‘.i im ■ ^ ,f l.Mi. .-li ij , ,i I; ilv/i, :)-- . '(i ;! ,|| ? ’. /H (/Itj'!!; • ‘.|i ■ 111}!-, i: • i: ri,,<l - > -jVimIi! . ! i.'(i/ u'li ■n-'D.'/. :)t t -ihf'; ti 1 :y/( ■-' ■■ ; V ("lifUJln li i , ' L.M ■ • ' -fG d<jr, >,l. ,>,1 ■■!i: ..dv/ ■> ..(; I .ifji;' j, ; , • i (‘f •j’!t 'J., (cni^ ‘jii<'• '< ! ; 'I, .< I ' ji! ' ''(jTf' (■ <. .'f' 'I- .-j , jjfx.. JliUi ■ ) M : il;il ‘1 •! 'lir.,!.'-! •■Uq.i't;: f*-j |o'ft| >ui) 111 i/ii; :THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1940 Page FiveConferences, ClinicsSprout For Sii mil er 99Platform OfCommittee OfLiberalsWe students have banded tojjetherto discuss, clarify, and disseminateour views upon the problems of oursociety. We believe that a largemeasure of economic equality is nec¬essary to effectuate political equality,but we must not lose the politicalfreedom already gained. We aretherefore opposed to any dictatorialgovernment, no matter the promise ofeconomic equality which it offers.At this crucial period in world his¬tory, all who call themselves liberalmust organize to fight for hard-wonliberties. Abroad in war, and at homein unstable peace, the forces opposedto democracy are gaining ground.These forces must be stopped now, ifliberty and tolerance are to survive.The responsibility is with us—all whocan speak, write, vote, and act.Declaration of Principles and Objec¬tives:a. On Campus1. Unqualified right of the studentsand of the faculty to assemble andhear speakers of their own choice.2. No racial or religious discrimina¬tion in entrance to any phase of Uni¬versity life.3. No undemocratic opposition tounion organization of University em¬ployees.4. Maintenance of academic free¬dom in peace or war.b. Local government1. We recognize the obligation ofthe faculty and students to help im¬prove the government of the city inwhich they reside and work.2. Chicago’s civil service must begreatly extended.3. The schools must be taken out ofpolitics.c. For the nation1. Full civil liberties must be main¬tained.2. A program of recov-^ry based ona rising standard of living, and noton “scarcity economics.” The propor¬tion of national income going toworkers must be increased.a. The growth of labor unionsshould be encouraged.b. Adequate work-relief for the un¬employed.c. Financial assistance for Ameri¬can youth.d. Wide-scale slum clearance andadequate housing.e. A system of public medical ser¬vice.\ Urban and rural cooperativesshould be extended.g. Wasteful monopolies must bebroken.3. A more progressive tax-system.4. Federal aid for universities, pri¬vate and public, which are faced bydeclining income from investments.d. International policies1. The danger of fascism increasesif Hitler triumphs. We realize thatthe defense of democratic rights isfar down the list among Allied waraims, but an Allied victory is in¬finitely preferable to a Nazi victory.2. If anything but death and de¬struction is to come from this war,jealous nations must surrender partof their sovereignty to a central body.The huge tariff walls must go down.Immediate Aims:1. Defeat the anti-alien bills andincrea.se immigration quotas for warrefugees.2. Discontinue the Dies Committee,and force the Federal Bureau of In¬vestigation to cease its illegal prac¬tices.3. Opposed to sending Americantroops to Europe, we think it is in ourself-interest to sell to the Allies asmany airplanes and as much muni¬tions as possible without weakeningTHE NEWLEX THEATREFEATURING "PUSH BACK" SEATS1162 E. 63rd St. Op«n 11:30 A14. DaUyToday and SaturdaySHIRLEY TEMPLE"Bluebird"altoBORIS KARLCPFin"Man With Nine Lives"SundayMICKEY ROONEYin"Young Tom Edison* First Group Discusses‘*^Business Education forWhat?”A large number of conferences,clinics, and meetings are scheduledfor the summer quarter by many of theUniversity’s departments. One of thefirst of these is the conference on bus¬iness scheduled for June 28 and 29.The theme of this conclave is “Bus¬iness Education for What?”At the same time the Home Eco¬nomics department will sponsor thefirst University Conference on Hous¬ing Improvement. The departmentwill use the workshop method duringthe summer quarter. Guidance will befurnished by the University staff andvisiting officials.A group of lecture-conferences inbio-chemistry dealing with endocrin-oloRry. physiology, and the chemistryof vitamins and enzymes is announcedfor June 25, 2fi, 27, and July 9, 10, 15,16, and 17. Visiting professors willlecture.“Reading and Human Development”will be the central theme of theThird Annual Conference on ReadingJune 26-29, Professor William Grayin charge. Delegates will be fromsecondary schools and junior colleges.Educational experts from all partsof the country are expected at theConference of Administrative Officersof Public and Private Schools. Datesare July 15-19. Discussion will centeraround evaluation for secondary andhigh schools.The ninth Pastor’s institute con¬venes, July 29-August 11. It is spon¬sored by the Divinity School, the Chi¬cago Theological Seminary, and theDisciple’s Divinity House.Demonstration classes at all schoollevels will mark the Summer quarteractivities of the Department of Edu¬cation, according to Carl F. Huth, di¬rector of the Summer quarter. Theworkshop method will also be used.There are several conferences plan¬ned.“Student Personnel Services” willbe the central theme as executivesand faculty members convene at thethree-day 18th annual Institute forAdministrative Officers of Higher In¬stitutions. Dates are July 10-12, JohnRussell in charge.our defenses.4. Prevent weakening of the Wag¬ner Labor Relations Act and the FairLabor Standards Act.5. Pass the National Youth Act.6. Pass the Wagner Health Act.7. An adequate appropriation forthe Federal Housing Administration.8. An adequate W.P.A. appropria¬tion.9. Continuance of deficit financing.10. Continuance of the TemporaryNational Economic Committee.Committee for Liberal Action. College KidsTakeJunkHomeVia ^^Express“College men and women all overthe country at this time of year arebeginning to make their preparationsto return home for the summer andthinking about how they are ever go¬ing to transport the numerous thoughprecious mentoes of college dayswhich they seem to have accumulatedin such staggering quantities.” K. N.Merritt, General Sales Manager of theRailway Express Agency said yester¬day.“The Agency has been increas¬ingly active each year in taking overthe job of calling for trunks and pack¬ages and seeing to it that they arespeedily and safely dispatched to theirdestination so that one can take histrain free from baggage worries,” hesaid. “There is usually a last minuterush with a million things to do andthe feature of pick-up and deliveryappeals to the students who wish todash from dormitories to trains with¬out having to worry about their bag-gage.”“lii addition, more and more stu¬dents with pets are cognizant of thethoughtful and careful treatment giv¬en by the Railway Express Agencyto its charges; the service going farbeyond the first routine steps of ac¬cepting the shipment and giving a re¬ceipt. This is borne out by the factthat the Agency is the largest caiTierof dogs and domestic, as well as wildanimals,” Mr. Merritt added. HOW TO START YOUR SUMMER VACWright—(Continued from page one) •a big help to the Allies—termed ourfirst line of defense by Utley. Im¬mediate pressure on Congress isurged, for as Hitler himself has said,“Delay is the chief enemy of democ¬racy.” Pressure on Congress is inthe form of wires, letters, and peti¬tions.Campus left-wingers spread isola¬tionist propaganda during the meet¬ing. One of them demanded the rightof discussion as the meeting wasbreaking up, but he was greeted witha chorus of hisses.The complete program of the Aidthe Allies group calls for sale ofairplanes; 100 million for war relief;and a stop to all exports that couldpossibly help the aggressors. BobMerriam and Adele Rose are amongthe leaders of the committee on cam¬pus.Elect Korf HeadOf Band AssociationJohn Korf is the new head of theUniversity Band Association. Otherofficers are Warren Geidt, vice-pres¬ident; Robert Fouch, secretary; AllenGraves, historian; John Karn, stu¬dent member of the board; Glenn Big¬elow, non-student member of theboard; and Professor H. Zimmerman,honorary alumnus.FOR AULD LANG SYNE• VVe turn from the affairs of Everyday fowish the Class of 1940 success. It has pleasedus to count so many of you as our friends . . .and we shall share, in a measure, that proudmoment . . . the realization of a fine job welldone! An equal success is wished for thosewho will return. All of you have your lifeahead of you . . . and it is with sincerity wesay . . .May You Go Your Way Blessedwith Peace and Prosperity837 East 63rcl Street Just phone Railway Express. We’llcall 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 your"(ft peace of mind. If you• are returning to school, merely repeat.Rates are low.4* Confidential: You can send yourbaggage home "collect” by convenientRailway Express...and the samewith your weekly laundry. Just as fast,just as sure.70 E. RANDOLPH STREET'PHONE HARRISON 9700 CHICAGO. ILL.Inc.Ill NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICEXPRESS.IThat million dollarlook...Every man can have it.For millionaires can’t finda cooler, better-styled orbetter-fitting washable suitanywhere—at any price—than 1940’sNEW WHALE TWILLS — a Self-patterned diagonalweave in town and country colors. New FishboneWeaves—self-patterned herringbones never be¬fore available in washable suitings.NEW WHISPER STRIPES — tone-on-tone narrowstripings never before produced in a lightweightweave,NEW FROSTED SHETLAND WEAVES—bolder herring¬bone sports suitings with a frosted appearanceand feel.Come in koday. No extra charge for the servicethat’s made this store famous.SLACKS $5.00 • EVENING FORMALS $18.50Use Erie's 12-week Budget Plan837 EAST 63rd STREET4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEH>l COllfOe STUDENTS AND GRADUATISA tk»nmgk, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, Juh 1, October 1.Imterestiiv Booklet sent free, without obligatsost— write « *• write or photu. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEEAUl MO«E*, J.OwEH.I.MagsUar Catarses foe Beginners, open to HighSmsoI Graduates only, start first MondayGraduates only, start firstet each month. Adaanced Courses startana Mondew. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open iv matt.M S. MichiooM Ava^ ChicaQO, Rondolpk 4)47A PROFESSIONAL APPROACHto your CAREERWhate'ver yoar aim, onr profeasional aec*reterial and bnsincss trainins coarsas forcollege women open the way to an inter-eating career. Our vocational guidancehelpa you determine your REAL abilitiea.Superior placement bureau. Vieit onr SkyLine campua. Write for Booklet C.Summer Term—July SFall Term—September 6INSTITUTE720 N. Michigan, Chicago, Del. 3306BIO.PSYCHOLOGYFills tochnical knowledge and skill with theDynamics of life. Day and evening classes:Individual and group.' Wm. Franklin Wolsey, B-P.D., D.D.Phone Dor. 8343 for appointment.Learn GreggTta« Standard Shortkandof AmerieaRegular Stenographic, Sec¬retarial, and AccountingCourses; also special Sten¬ographic Course for collegemen and women.DecraodEomingOmmes. CdLstrhm,er sd^hone Stale 1881 Jar BMalm,From Employment BoaonnThe GREGGmma or euoa tmaaamsam6 N. Michigan Atcuim^ CUoagoIs your hah dry, brittle, colorless,untidy lookinj? It s easy to cor*recti Just ask your beauty oper-ator for a GLO.RNZ...the hairtint rinse that imparts lovely not-uraZ-looking color, softly gleaminghighlightsiyfrite Today for Pant-size Booklet,"How To Here Lprely Heir"CLO'RNI, DEPT. K1424 Court Piece Denver, CdoredoGLO-RNZ SERVICE IS AVAILABLEIN BEAUTY SHOPS EVERYWHEREGET A (ilOftMZ...BE A NEW YOU!HANLEYS Tillery NamesAdvisory Board Levi Leaves LawTo Work atWashington Parting NoteFacing a heavy year of trying tosubstitute a suitable social event forHomecoming, Dale Tillery, chairmanof the Student Social Committee, an¬nounced the selection yesterday oftwelve activities representatives tothe Advisory Board of the Commit¬tee. By RICHARD PHILBRICKJohnny Stevens will advise fromthe publication quarters; Joe Molkup’svoice will talk for the Political Union,the F. S. Q. C., and Student Forum;Evon Vogt will represent ChapelUnion; Dick Salzmann will adviseas official delegate from the dramaticclubs; Ida Noyes Council will helpin the person of Mary Hammel; RuthSteel will represent Mirror.Others are Westenberg, Winter Car¬nival; Clayton Traeger, Iron Mask;Student Settlement Board’s Aronson;Betty Ann Evans, BWO; FederationHead Henrietta Mahon; and BairdWallis, co-chairman of the StudentPublicity Board.The final plans for next year’ssocial season have not yet been fi¬nally formulated, but provisions arebeing made for the publication of apamphlet listing all the social eventsof the year and also big plans for anew type of “Homecoming.” Another Chicago professor’s namewill be added to the roll of those whohave served the federal governmentMonday when Professor Edward H.Levi of the Law School takes up hisnew position in the Attorney Gen¬eral's Department in Washington. Al¬though he is not yet certain what hisduties will be. Professor Levi willjoin the staff now working with As¬sistant Attorney General ThurmanArnold in an effort to enforce federalanti-trust legislation. The newspapers of today are fat with facts, but no one seems to knowwhat to make of them; the world, presses upon our small minority froma hundred sides and we are unable to decide in which direction we wishto go. Therefore we have resigned ourselves to fate, our politicians andthe business cycle; we have bullets for Hitler and billets.doux for our con¬gressmen; we think this is the end of our responsibility, and we stoicallysip our cokes in the Coffee Shop while we await the denouement of ourcivilization.Asked if his new post will be per¬manent, Levi replied cryptically, “Iwill be in Washington through thesummer.” A graduate of both theUniversity and the University LawSchool, he became a member of theLaw School faculty in 1936 with therank of Assistant Professor after ayear as a Sterling Fellow at Yale.Since his graduation from Law SchoolProfessor Levi has written numerousarticles for legal publications and hasbeen co-author of three books, hismost recent being, “Cases and Ma¬terials on the Elements of Law.” It is not that many have not tried to awaken us, to urge their booksupon us: Christians say come to the Bible, radicals say come to Marx,',Hutchins says come to college. We are here, we have demonstrated a faithin education, but it is not enough. It is not enough to read for four years,to bask in the light shed by intellectual giants for four years, or to survivethe baptism of a History of Culture course. If ever we, who have bathe<lin the holy founts of the Universities, are to accomplish anything, we mustestablish contact with the great unwashed majority, for upon an under¬standing of the common problems we face depends the success of our effortsto make the world a safe and happier place in which to live. We must knowhow they talk and how they think, how they n.e likely to vote, and why.We must hear them talk—at Forums, Town Hall meetings, street broad-ca.sts—we must listen until we know them, and then together we shall perhapsbe able to understand what is happening in the world. After that, and onlythen, we may be able to save it.D. E. M.The Dove of Peace ReturnsA letter written to the Maroon hy Dick Worthington afterhis return from Washington Review More WorkUnder Chicago PlanBy DAN MEZLAYArmed with over a thousand .stu¬dents’ prayers for peace and democ¬racy, I set forth on a pilgrimage toWashington. Once there I called theWhite House, for an interview withthe Main Oracle.A lesser oracle informed me thetime was unpropitious, but that Gen¬eral Watson, the central mouthpiece,would be delighted to present my pe¬tition to the President.“However, what is the petitionabout?”“Peace,” I said.“Oh, in that case you will have tobe recommended by a representativeor senator.”This was my first lesson in ridingthe Washington merry-go-round.Our very own Representative Mc-Keough tossed me for a loss, ‘“I can’t recommend you. I don’tknow who you are.”“Here are a thousand signaturestelling you who I am. Am I to reportback to these people that their con¬gressman no longer remembers hisconstituents. What will they think?”“The public be damned!” snortedMcKeough.I could tell from his tone that elec¬tion was over.Back on the ground, I dusted my¬self off and went to see Marcantonio(the only man to vote against thearmaments bills). He was sympathet¬ic and recommended me without in¬quisition. At last I had escaped fromthe ranks of the fifth column. He leftme the consoling thought, “It’s ten toone we will be ‘in’ by the middle ofJuly.”Heigh ho for the W'hite House!Passing through a barrage of of¬ficial scrutiny, I established myself inSTU,DENT CARDS\ GOODU N T I L‘ .J U L Y 12THE STEVENS the Executive Office. After threequarters of an hour of watching acavalcade of military experts passingin and out of the President’s office, Iwas approached.“The general will see you now.”General Watson gave me a heartyone-two.“I’ll be glad to give your petition tothe President. Nice to have seen you,Mr. Worthington.”“Just a moment. General. Thesepeople want to know...”“Yes, yes. I’ll take that up withthe President. Goodbye Mr, Worhing-ton.” The general seemed pre.ssed.I left the W’hite House with a feel¬ing of having loved and lost, of hav¬ing played the part of the still, smallvoice of a majority with a minoritypower.I thought I would go to see Geyer(Dem. Calif.) because he is a notori¬ous defender of majority rights, andauthor of the Anti-Poll Tax Bill.“What can the people do to keepout of war, Mr. Geyer?”“First of all, write letters, personalletters, no Communist slogans; andsend them to your own representa¬tives. Not only that, insist, when youvote for a man, that he promise notto vote for a war unles our shoresare invaded.”“Do you think the Dies Commit¬tee is helping to keep us out of war,Mr. Geyer?”“No, Dies himself is elected in apoll-tax state, and represents a mi¬nority. His Voters are not interestedin slum clearance or anything whichwould benefit the people they do notallow to vote. There should be a com¬mittee to watch the Dies Committee.”I left Washington feeling xhat Mor¬timer Adler would agree I had ac¬quired a liberal education.Dick W'orthington. A second edition of “The ChicagoPlan”, which has been revised andenlarged by A. J. Brumbaugh, Deanof the College, is just off the Univer¬sity Press and available at the Uni¬versity Bookstore for $3.The first edition, printed in 1935,was written by Chauncy Samuel Bou¬cher, former Dean of the College, andat present Chancellor of the Univer¬sity of Nebraska. The passing of an¬other five years since the publicationof Dr. Boucher’s book has made itpossible to measure student achieve¬ment more accurately; and from theviewpoint of several years out of col¬lege the student is able to look backupon the whole program and evaluatewhat it did for him, both in school andlater. that the plan is working successfully.They called attention to certain as¬pects of the program in which furtherimprovement can be made. DeanBrumbaugh points out that the Col¬lege Faculty and the Administrationwere aware of most of the needed im¬provements.Intelligent StudentsA chart in the back of the book onpsychological examinations given bythe American Cguncil on Education toentering freshmen students of 365 col¬leges, principally from the Midwest,indicate that during the past twoyears, the average University studenthas rated in the upper fifth of the to¬tal number of students taking the ex¬aminations.Quetition StudenLsIn making this evaluation, 1,065students who completed their workunder the New Plan and who are nowout of college several years wereasked questions regarding their atti¬tude toward the plan, and in particu¬lar, their attitude toward comprehen¬sive examinations, general course.s,their teachers, and the conditioning oftheir values and goals as a result ofthe plan.On the whole, the stu<ient.« indicated The chart further indicates that theaverage Chicago freshman rated inthe upper fourh of the total number ofstudents taking the examinations be¬fore the New Plan was put into ef¬fect. From the.se facts one could inferthat because of the New Plan, a high¬er grade of student is attracted to theUniversity. Thi.s would also probablyindicate that the New Plan has beenwell publicized, particularly in at¬tracting superior students.Like FreedomBill Stiiihe Headn(Calvert (Jiih“Seven Holes in Head” At the Wednesday luncheon of theCalvert Club last week the officersfor the coming year were announced.Bill Stiube will be president andMargie Dunne will serve as vice-presi¬dent. The girl who writes the letterswill be secretary Ruth Murray andthe boy who takes the money, treas¬urer Bob Hughes. Club representativeto the campus Federated Churchgroup is Ray Howard. Study clubleaders will be Marjorie Sullivan andBob Meyers. Almost 90% of the student.s whoexperienced the New Plan liked thefreedom under it. 63% of the studentsin the low achievement group (thosewho received a grade point average of8 or lower in the introductory generalcourses) preferred to have their workevaluated by course credit as com¬pared to 42% who preferred the com-prehensives. In the high achievementgroup, only 14% of the students want¬ed their work evaluated by coursecredit, while 53% chose the compre-hensives.CAA-(Continued from page one)Upon the recommendation of Pro¬fessor John G. Kunstmann ActingChairman of the department of Ger¬manic Languages and Literatures,William A. Kozumplik has beenawarded the Chicago Folklore prizefor his essay, “Seven Holes in theHead.” The prize carries with it acheck for forty dollars. Aides—(Continued from page one) training includes study in meteor-ology, navigation, aerodynamics, airmechanics, and aviation law, all sub¬jects except mechanics being givenat the University.DURING YOUR VACATIONEarn during vacation $5.00and up daily selling articleappealing to housewife. Oneat least and perhaps more forevery home. Write for infor¬mation toSLIP-LOK, INC.53*/) West Huron Street,Pontiac, Michigan BE POPULARLearnCONTRACT BRIDGEinffprove your gam«—My simplified method will makeyou a good player in a few lessons.CallClaudia K. GustfieldFairfax 6000 - Apt. 202 BWO, and Federation; Betty Ann Ev¬ans, Mirror Board member, Nu PiSigma, BWO, Peace Council, and aleading actress in the Dramatic As¬sociation; Caroline Grabo, presidentof BWO; Ida Noyes Council headMary Hammel, who is on the MirrorBoard, Cap and Gown co-managingeditor, and member of Nu Pi Sigma;Pearl C. Rubins, assignment editor ofthe Daily Maroon and member of NuPi Sigma; Marjorie Schlytter; andRuth Steel, president of Mirror, co¬managing editor of Cap and Gown,and a member of Nu Pi Sigma. W’hile a limited number may qual¬ify for the flight course, the groundtraining will enable others to takeprivate lessons without further prep¬aration. Arrangements will be madefor tutoring late comers up to June24, Dr. Gale said.Flight instruction will begin simul¬taneously with three instructors un¬der Lt. Walter T. Brownell, of theU. S. Marine Air Corps, at Rubincamairport, near Harvey, Illinois. It willprovide a maximum of six hours’flying a week.The new Aides and Marshals willattend Convocation Sunday in theirfirst official function after being in¬ducted Saturday night at the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Approximately 27 students trainedin the first C. A. A. course at the Uni¬versity, which began last December,will have completed their license re¬quirements by July 1, according toGale.The Daily Maroon will sacrifice one-tenth of a DOLLAR to thefirst 5 persons returning a copy of the April 18th edition of the Moroonto the LEXINGTON HALL OFFICE!!