Vol.4I.No. 98 Z.I49 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1941 Price Three CentsBob HiKbman Joan DuncanCap and Govm announced DICKMERRIFIELD a» Alpha Delta PhCacandidate in the contest for the Kingand Queen of the Fiftieth Anntver-tary. Other candidates are ROBERTHIGHMAN, JOAN DUNCAN, PHYL¬LIS HOWELL, Bob Linebergrer, Rich¬ard Wilson, Wayne Boutell, Dick Salz-man, Betty Jane Nelson, Doris Dan¬iels, Beverley Glenn, Ruth Mortenson,and Charlotte Ford.Announce RulesAlso announced yesterday was achange in the contest rules. Subscrip¬tions sold before spring quarter onwhich commissions have been paidwill count half a vote. Subscriptionswhich were sold after spring quarteropened will count a vote and a half.Subscriptions sold in autumn and win¬ter quarters unll not count in the con¬ test unless paid in full in accordancewith the subscriber’s contract.In order to win the trip to Mexicooffered in the contest, any group musthave sold at least 20 subscriptions inthe spring quarter. The contest closesMay 20.$1000 MoreIt costs Cap and Gown $6.32 foreach book and they may be bought inthe contest for $$.85. According toBob Evans, publisher. Cap and Govmis spending $1000 more on the Fif¬tieth Anniversary edition than wasspent last year. This yeaPs editionhas been limited to 600 copies.Cap and Gown requests that all sub¬scriptions that have been sold shouldbe turned in immediately. The trip toMexico will include transportation,hotel bills, and amusement bills.Continue ProtestAgainst Dean RandallAlthough receiving a letter fromPresident Hutchins, members of atemporary committee whose purposeis to protest and investigate the DeanRandall incident regarding his state¬ment that “6 Negro Communists” lit¬tered the campus with papers in pro¬test of the anti-pamphlet law werestill unsatisfied.As a result, the group will meet inLounge A of the Reynolds Club todayat 3:30. According to tentative plans,a permanent committee will be or¬ganized whose purpose will be to in¬vestigate and fight specific cases ofdiscrimination against minoritygroups on campus, especially of Ne¬groes.The text of Mr. Hutchins’ letter toBill Starke, senior in Physical Sci¬ence and spokesman of the temporarycommittee follows:“Dear Mr. Starke:I appreciate the courtesy of yourgroup in acquiescing to my secretary’srequest that you wait for a messageconcerning, your request for a hear¬ing.I believe you will now agree withnie that there is need for a hearingat this time. The Maroon story wasimpeached by subsequent publishedCorrectionContrary to a report Which ap¬peared in Tuesday’s Maroon, theWalgreen lecture on medieval artwill be given next Tuesday. explanations. No racial or politicalminority has been accused by any of¬ficial of the University. We may allforget the diversion created by this in¬cident and get back to work.Sincerely yours.Signed, Robert M. Hutchins.”Members of the temporary commit-te are. Bill Starke, chairman, BettyFarrow, Sylvia Gordon, CarolineBaer, Robert Richman, Lincoln Wolf-enstein, Efram Ostrow, and JeromeKraus. Today’s meeting will be opento all campus students.Blackfriars'Pot o' GoldAt Noon TodayPots of Gold, it seems, have littlein common. For whereas Turns’ Potof Gold gives “relief” and money,Blackfriar’s Pot of Gold can only offerMimi Evans and $2.20 tickets for thisyear’s show.Anjrway, all those holding ticketsfor the Blackfriar’s version should beon hand in front of Cobb at noon to¬day, where Mimi Evans will draw thetwo lucky numbers in her best headscore girl style.Blackfriar’s regrets, but because ofoperating difficulties, they will be un¬able to telephone winners at theirhomes, so the winners should be thereto get their tickets which are goodI for any performance. 400 Listen To PeacePleas At1 SSophomoresAre Taken InBy Iron MaskFourteen fraternity men and one in¬dependent were elected to Iron Mask,junior men’s honor society, at a meet¬ing of outgoing members Tuesdaynight. President Cla3tton Traeger an¬nounced yesterday.Traeger said initiation ceremonieswould be held Wednesday night in theReynold’s club. Mark Fisher, a mem¬ber of Skull and Crescent and theDaily Maroon staff, was the only in¬dependent chosen. Alpha Delta Philed the fraternities with three mem¬bers.The new Iron Mask members listedby fraternities are:Alpha Delta PhiLindsay Leach (Vice-President ofSkull & Crescent, baseball, water polo)Richard Philbrick (Daily Maroon,SFAC, PU, Civil Liberties Commit¬tee) Robert Stierer (DA, Student Pub¬licity Board, Student SettlementBoard)Beta Theta PiEdgar Armstrong (Mirror, Black¬friars, Skull & Crescent)Delta Kappa EpsilonJohn Leggitt (Student PublicityBoard, Track)George Baugher (Swimming)Delta UpsilonWalter Kemetick (Skull & Crescent,Tennis)Phi Delta ThetaRay Randall (Skull & Crescent,Track)Phi Kappa PsiEdgar Nelson (President of Skull& Crescent, Basketball)William Self (Tennis)Phi Sigma DeltaMorton Pierce (Reynolds Club Coun¬cil)Psi UpsilonJohn Crosbie (Blackfriars, Swim¬ming)Bradley Patterson (CU, Skull &Crescent)Zeta Beta TanDavid Elbogen (PU, Student Pub¬licity Board)IndependentMark Fisher (Daily Maroon, Skull& Crescent) AnnualCarter, Florry, Guerrero Ad¬dress Students at Meeting.Although their reasons were tech¬nically different, a negro leader, auniversity instructor, and a religiouspacifist all expressed their desire forpeace with equal enthusiasm yester¬day morning at 11 o’clock before agathering of 400 students at Hutchin¬son court.The peace strike, conducted by aspecial Peace Action Committee inconjunction with annual peace day ac¬tivities throughout the nation, wascarried off smoothly with little of theusual high-jinks of campus hecklers.Ishmael Florry, Albert HowardCarter, and the Reverend ArmandGuerrera, guest speakers, addressedan audienec that listened calmly andhand-clapped sedately.Following a parade around theQuadrangles, in which banners werecarried bearing inscriptions such as“Kill Not Thy Brother,” “DoughboysMean No Boys”, and “Jim Crowe MustGo”, Jean Knall, chairman of theCampus Peace Committee, called themeeting to order in HutchinsonCourt. Robert Armstrong, who ischairman of the Peace Action Com¬mittee, then read the minimum plat¬form adopted by the Peace Commit¬tee in preparation for the strike; arewording of the platform in the formof a resolution and petition is to besent to President Roosevelt in thenear future.First speaker on the program wasIshmael Florry, field organizer of theNational Negrro Congress, whosespeech protesting against war for de¬mocracy was justified by his state¬ment that “for the Negro people,there is no democracy.” First of all,there must be an effort made, saidFlorry, to “break the chains that bindthe Indian people, to break the chainsthat bind the African people, and tobreak the chains of colonial slaverythroughout the world.”Albert Howard Carter, instructorin English at the university, was thenext speaker. “War and democracyare incompatible” stated Carter andlater showed, by means of concreteexamples, the direct suffering thateducation must undergo in wartime.“Above all”, he urged, “we must notsacrifice our principles.”(Continued on page three) StrikeHimmelNewDAHead; Stierer^Lyding ElectedRichard Himmel was elected presi¬dent of the Dramatic Association yes¬terday. His opponent James Tedroautomatically became vice-presidentof the organization. Other officerswere Patricia Lyding, who defeatedRay Oakley for the position of busi¬ness manager, and Robert Stierer, vic¬torious over his opponent Chloe Rothfor the post of production manager.Retiring members of the board areJohn Doolittle, president, Don Wilson,vice-president, Blanche Graver, busi¬ness manager and James Tedrow, pro¬duction manager.The new president, Dick Himmelhas been active as a junior memberof the Daily Maroon, Mirror, Cap andGown, and writer of this year’s Black¬friars’ production “Dust It Off” open¬ing Friday.Jim Tedrow, the vice-president, isa member of Phi Delta Theta and isin Law School. Pat Lyding, MortarBoard has been a member of StudentPublicity Board, Mirror and been ac¬tive in D.A. for four years.Bob Stierer, production managerwas recently elected to Iron Mask andis a member of Student PublicityBoard, Mirror, Student SettlementBoard and Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.The Annual Spring Luncheon ofthe YWCA will take place in the“Y” Room of Ida Noyes from 11:30to 1. All are invited to attend.CorrectionThe Maroon erred yesterday inits headline which read “ASU holdsPeace Strike Parade in Circle To¬day.” It was the “April 23 PeaceAction Committee” which held thePeace Strike parade.Mayer HeadlinesAlumni MagazineDr. Theodore Graebner, professorat Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, willdeliver a lecture on “Evolution andReligion” in the Commons room ofSwift Hall on Friday evening of thisweek at 8 o’clock.Dr. Graebner is chairman of thedepartment of Philosophy at Concor¬dia Seminary, which is the largestProtestant theological seminary in theUnited States. He is also a scientist ofdistinction, having made this study hisavocation. He is a member of theAmerican Association of Scientistsand has written a number of books onscientific subjects.Dr. Graebner’s appearance on thecampus is being sponsored by the lo¬cal chapter of Gamma Delta, the na¬tional association of Lutheran stu-dents. By DICK HIMMELThe University of Chicago AlumniMagazine appeared yesterday withFay Cooper-Cole on the cover and MiltMayer sandwiched inside with an ar¬ticle called “The House is on Fire”.Mayer is the bright lad who is Pres¬ident Hutchins’ chief henchman. He isthe Hutchins mouthpiece when Hutch¬ins is busy. In his article, Mayermakes Plato easy and comes out sup¬porting President Hutchins’ warstand, the stand of isolation.With a nice little allegory all abouta man by the name of Jones with oilyrags in his basement and his house onfire and Socrates pouring coffee,Mayer manages to get over the ideathat people don’t put out fires in theirhouses just to put out fires. They doit to save the house. But there issomething that starts the fire, this iswhere the oily rags come in, and it issilly to go ahead putting out fireswithout removing the oily rags.And when Mr. Mayer gets throughwith his quaint story, he gives you agood size jab in stomach and says,“You get it.” It wasn’t very hard.Also in the April issue is a com¬plete text of Hutchins’ second address on the war and the five replies to itmade by University professors. DavidGreen has a story on Ireland and thewar in which he says the Irish don’thate England; they are only apatheticabout the whole thing. He also saysIreland counts on the United Statesmore heavily than it counts on any¬one but itself. And finally he debunksthe idea that the Irish are pro-Ger¬man. They are pro-Irish.David Daiches inculcates his ram¬bling charm into the printed page ofthe Alumni magazine once more withhis seventh article on the effect of thewar on British men of letters.Officers of the University YachtClub were elected Wednesday at ageneral meeting of that organiza¬tion. Charles Mowery was electedCommodore; Paul Levi Fleet Cap¬tain; Frank Cliff is the new Treas¬urer; and Jane Moran, secretary.The new board urges all studentsto come to Burnham lagoon, Sat¬urday, May 3 to have a sail asguests of the Club. Membership isopen to all who wish to pay a fourdollar fee.Page Two'%£ IhU^ IfhADOtiFOUNDED IN 1902The Dailjr Mmooh ia the official student newspaper of the Uni*eeraitjr of Chiearo, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 68S1 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 phone In stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6128and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anysiatenaents appearing ki The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication otany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: 88 a year;84 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the poet officeat Chteago. Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1^9.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL. Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN. Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHESTER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edward L. RachlinNight Editor: Bob ReynoldsStrike, Clowns, StrikeWe can’t find any record in our files of acircus ever having played this campus. Perhapsthat is an oversight on the part of the sopho¬more who keeps our files up to date. But wecertainly are going to file away data on the threering affair that took place yesterday in theCircle and Hutchinson Commons.Probably those of you who were there no¬ticed that the clowns were the singular attrac¬tion of the demonstration. Those jolly charac¬ters who paraded ahead of the main performerscarrying sandwich signs certainly tickled ourfunny bones. They took the most serious sub¬ject of the moment, peace, and burlesqued itthoroughly. Anybody who can laugh at warmust be all right. There will never be any trou¬ble with American Youth as long as it maintainsthe sense of humor and proportions it displayedyesterday.Incapable of Public LaughterFor some time now we have been thinkingthe A.S.U. was incapable of public laughter,self imposed. They certainly got it yesterday.For example: one of the speakers in a wellmodulated tone, we suppose that is what youwould call the tone used by a polished comedian,said that the Maroon had erred in calling thePeace Strike an A.S.U. sponsored activity. Hesaid it really was the April 23 Peace Strike Com¬mittee. We thought that tittilating because al¬most everybody who participated in organizingthe Strike was an American Student Unionmember.Another droll bit that will endear these ladsto the hearts of the undergraduate body comesunder the head of ways and means. It wasdifficult discerning exactly what the end was,but apparently nobody cared too much. Theychose as ambiguous a subject as possible, peace,and proceeded to plea for it in the most strikingmanner of how not to put a point across. Allpresent immediately realized the aim of thedisplay was just good, clean entertainment withno name calling, no emotionalism, or no halftruths involved. The boys were only trying todemonstrate the folly of certain pressure groupsaround campus.Rare HumorWe would like to go on record as commend¬ing them. The rare humor of the situation ap¬peals to us. What is needed around here is nota good five cent communist but a series of simi¬lar performances. As a gesture and as a recom¬mendation, it occurs that the forces behind thePeace Strike should continue their work withthe aid of the Interfraternity Council, the SocialCommittee, and the Aid the Allies Committee.R.D.-F.R. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1941 .Ill —llfrthe Traveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERAdvice to MenToday is Aunty Bea's day for Advice to Men. Thisadvice will find a long-felt want, I hope. Certainly manyyoung girls of my acquaintance have asked me to makesome mention of the subject, out of my modest store ofwisdom and experience. Brace yourselves, dears.The first thing I feel called upon to speak to youabout is your hair. Most of you still have it. However,you get it cut too damn often. There is nothing quiteso shorn and helpless looking as a man with a new hair¬cut, and you persist in making sacrifices upon the ton-sorial altar, so to speak, every time nature has almostsucceeded in returning you to a human-looking condi¬tion.If you really can’t wait for age to take its toll, ifyou really want to be bald or partially so, go get a crewcut, or better still, shave it off.Girls Think!And now concerning the outer, or sartorial, man.Here opinion varies. The girls think you should wearbow ties, they think you should not wear bow ties, theythink you should wear no ties at all, and so on. Dick Orrwore diapers to the Beta Baby Party, and his date didnot complain, so you would seem to have a wide rangeof choice.Your MannersBut about your manners: never never tell any fe¬male, old, young, or social service worker, what youthink of her. This is trite but true. Ptolemy I told it toPtolemy II, and Chesterfield told it to his son and DieterDux quoted it to his stooge. If she’s beautiful and dumb,don’t treat her like an imbecile.Laugh at her funny stories, and talk philosophy toher. Maybe you don’t know anything about philosophy,but then she doesn’t either. If she’s one of those girls ofwhom people say, “Well, she’s homely, but then she aFine Mind,’’ don’t say to her, “Dear, I admire you foryour Fine Mind.” She will never forgive you. Whistleat her, leer at her, but even under extremest provoca¬tion do not tell her she has a Fine Mind.Aunty Bea ContinuesThis of course is only a beginning. Aunty Bea willgive the subject a more comprehensive treatment infictional form (the sugar-coated pill sort of thing) inher forthcoming novel, “Mrs. Ogle and the ReverendTidbits.”Now you will doubtless be interested in knowingwhat other genteel females think of you. I have askedmany such what they think of you. I said to them, “Whatdo you think of men?”Alice Meyer: I think they are essential.Sybil Ferriter: I like them.Eva van Bibber: What? (upon repeating the question,she replied, “In the words of the immortal bard—you know, Shakespeare—‘Let me have men aboutme.’ ”)Ann Leonard; Lord, yes. (this comment, though obscure,was enthusiastic.)And now you know.Today on QuadranglesSurgical Clinical Conference. Pathology 117. 8 A.M.Y.W.C.A. Spring Luncheon. Ida Noyes Hall, 2ndfloor. 11:30-1:30. Thirty-five cents.Worship Service. Bond Chapel. 11:55.Noon Phonograph Concert. 1. Credo, Sanctus, AgnusDei, and Ito Missa Est, by Guillaume de Mauchault. 2.a) Rondeau “adieu m’Amour” by Guillaume Dufay, b)’Two Madrigals by Clement Jonequin. c) Two Madrigalsby Guillaume Costely. 3. Fifth Piece de ClavecinenConcert, by Jean Philipe Rameau. 4. Suite in F, by Al¬bert Rousell. Social Science Assembly Hall. 12:30-1:20.Discussion. “Should the United States Enter theWar.” conducted by John Bobbitt. Hutchinson CommonsDining Room A. 12.University Tennis Match. Wisconsin versus Chicago.Varsity Courts. 2:30,Tea. Graduate Political Science Society. For Com¬missioner A. S. Fleming. Commons Room. 3:30.Public lecture (law school). “On Certain Basic Prob¬lems in Philosophy in Law. On the Beautiful in Law.”Professor Karl Lewellyn, Law North. 4:30.Pubic lecture. “The War in 1941: The Western Euro¬pean Theatre.” Dr. Hugh M. Cole, lecturer at the In¬stitute of Military Studies. Eckhart Hall, Room 133.4:30.Public lecture (School of Social Service Administra¬tion). “Administrating Civil Service in an Emergency;‘Beating the Bushes’ for Qualified Personnel.” Com¬missioner Arthur S. Fleming of the United States CivilService Commission. Social Science Assembly Hall. 4:30.Bacteriology and Parasitology Club. “Studies, on theanaerobic bacterial flora of the suppurative periodonti¬tis.” Elizabeth Hemmens. Rickets Laboratory, North.4:30.Chapel Evensong. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 5:30.Walgreen lecture. “Education and the Process ofIndividual Adjustment.” Mandel Sherman, of the De¬partment of Education. Room 126 of Graduate Educa¬tion. 8. Neo-HellenistsHave Greek DanceTomorrow NightGreek war relief efforts will bene¬fit from a dance to be held tomorrowat Ida Noyes by the Neo-Hellenic So¬ciety. Features of the evening will bea speech by Professor Paul H. Doug¬las and a period devoted to GreekFolk dancing. The first affair of itstype to be held on the quadrangles,the dance will begin at 8:30; admis¬sion 75 cents per person. (co-qd) GREGGSecretarial TrainingFOR THE COLLEGE TRAINEDOur mtffiodt and our graduafat aro tonotably outttanding, tha damand forGragg Sacratariat, Stanographan andAccounfantt always axcaadt tha (upply.ENROLL NOW!Day and Evaning SatsiontDay baginnart start first and third Mon¬day of aach month. Advancad day shi-dants and baginning and advancad ava-ning studants—any htonday. Call, writa ortalaphona STAta 1181 for lullatin. FraaEmploymant Buraau.The GREGG CollegeHoma of Gragg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Avanua, ChicagoQ. Can A Dress Shirt Be Comfortable?A. Yes! Our Arrow Shordiam, unRi collar attached,is both the smartest and most comfortable shirtyou can wear with black tie. It has die world-famous Arrow collar, a soft pleated Rxnt andMitoga better-fit design. $3.Other Arrow Dress Shirts $a.so to $$.$0fHSIffiUaState & Jackson, ChicagoExtra-Particular ActivitiesFor skilful maneuvering on and off the dancefloor, there’s a simple prescription; Wear anArrow dress shirt.The Lido for tails is smoothly tailored and has anarrow bosom which is mooredflrmly in place with suspenderloops. $3.Equally sman for tux or summerformal is the Sborebam, whichis the turn-down collar-attachedshirt with semi-soft pleatedbosom. $3« Both are authenticallystyled to fit you smartly and com¬fortably.Formal Arrow Dress ties $1.Gillars 35c. Handkerchiefs 25c.Put your best front forward . . .Go Arrow!ARROW SHIRTSArrew Sher«liaiM$3Arrow Sborebam with collarattached and soft pleatedbosom is both the smartestand most comfortable shirtyou can wear with a tux |3For more formal occasions,wear the Arrow Lido, withstand-up wing collar. It hasthe more comfortable nar¬row bosom with suspencktloops to make it lie smooth.Streamlined mitoga fit —Sanforized Shrunk |3CLOTHING STORES837 East 63rd StreetTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1941 Page ■ ThreeBored? Then see Shirley Smith. Sherecites poetry. Sounds intriguingdee.nn’t it Well, it Alls the space any¬way. interchurch CouncilElects OfficersThree newly-elected officers of In¬terchurch council were inducted intooffice at a dinner in the Ida Noyes Sunparlor last night. Chapel Dean CharlesW. Gilkey delivered the installationtalk.The officers installed were BobWright, president; Barbara Heiberg,secretary, and Otto Trippel, treas.BLACKFRIARS PARTIESDeserve the best in CorsagesThe best in corsages may be bad atWooDLAWN Florists1234 E. 63rd St.Telephone Hyde Park 8700 Cor. KimbarkAFTER COLLEGE-WHAT?Does a Lifetime Job Appeal to You?Firtt FifttiOccupaHonUfa Undar- Yaar Yaarwritar* -.-42200 $50031770 2740Enginaars 1M3 2021Taachart 1213 2244Bankart 050 3425Ratallan 1125 3550Lawyart —_ 500 2470Accountant! . 1020 3000Chamlitt „.... 1450 3075 THE greatest good fortune that could cometo any man it to find a business connection inwhich he can build and prosper, realizingevery desire, developing every ability ... weoffer such an opportunity to man of soundcharacter and good education. Those whoqualify will be given a complete course inLife Insurance telling. LET'S TALK IT OVER. . . TELEPHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENTThe Mutual Life Insurance Companyof New York"First In America"SAMUEL HEIFETZ. Mgr. 141 W. Jackson Blvd.Telephone—Harrison 2970IFIT'S TENNIS!!The leading rackets of the leading manufac¬turers — Wright & Ditson, Spalding, Wilson,Bancroft, etc., etc. Hundreds of models $1.65to $17.50.Clothing for Men and Women. Shorts, shirts, shoes,sox, sweatshirts.Balls, presses, covers, visors, etc.If it's Tennis - come here.eOODUIORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. Open EveningsPhone Dorchester 4800 Publicity BoardSponsors Round-Up of the 1941 round-up and Mary LuPrice and Virginia Allen will man theInformation Desk in Mandel corridorfor lost or lonely little visitors.The Spring Round-Up sponsored bythe Student Publicity Board next Sat¬urday, will give University cowboysand cowgirls a chance to show campuslife and exhibits to high school ten-derfeet. Aided by Regional Advisorsand the Entrance Counselor’s office,1600 students were invited to the cam¬pus and an estimated 700 will be pres¬ent.Four special tours planned by tourschairman Dave Ellbogen will leavefrom the Reynolds Club at 1:16.George Drake will be in charge of thetour to the medical exhibits at Bill¬ings, Frank Evans will head theChapel tour. Bob Stierer will guideprospective freshmen through thePhysical Science exhibits in Ryerson,and Shirlee Smith will head the tourof the Oriental Institute. Generaltours for those who have not yet vis¬ited the campus have also been ar¬ranged.See BlackfriarsThe freshmen will see “Dust It Off’’1941’s Blackfriars production follow¬ing their tour of the campus. Allcampus publications are producingspecial issues for the seniors and com¬mittee members, Craig Leman,George Drake, John Leggitt andCole DiscussesNazi Blitz OnBritish IslesStrike— Marshall Barnard will hand out copiesof the Maroon, Pulse and the Chi¬cagoan at the door of Mandel. Alsoat 2:30 will be a Big Ten tennis matchof the Maroons with Michigan.Informal DanceFollowing the show seniors will beguests of the University at an in¬formal dance in the Reynolds Clubfrom 5:30 until 8:30 and a cafeteriasupper in Hutchinson Commons. ArtBethke, Board chairman, is in charge TENNIS RACKETSM « to M7-50Rackets of all loading manufaeturors.Balls, Pressos, and all accossorios.Shorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINOINO SERVICEWOODWORTH'S Jt°o«1311 E. S7th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ava. DORchestor 4Sd8The possibility of a Nazi blitz in¬vasion of the British Isles will be dis¬cussed today by Hugh Cole, instructorin History, in the second of a seriesof special lectures sponsored by theInstitute of Military Studies and In¬terfraternity Council. The discussion,“The Western European Theatre”,will begin at 4:30 today in Eckhart133. There is no admission charge andall interested are invited to attend.In a preview interview yesterdayDr. Cole, a lecturer for the Institute,indicated the effect of recent develop¬ments in the Mediterranean, the Bal¬kans, and Africa would be felt veryshortly—perhaps within two weeks—on the Western Front. This front. Dr.Cole stated, should be interpreted tomean the British position in Gibraltarand the British Isles themselves, anda section of today’s talk will be givento an analysis of the possibility of aGerman invasion of Great Britain.Techniques of invasion and weaponsfor invasion will be outlined, withsome comment on the Battle of theAtlantic.As a further part of his remarksthis afternoon Dr. Cole will assess theBritish resistance potential and esti¬mate the chance of Britain’s with¬standing the Nazi push.(Continued from page one)Representing the opinion of a reli¬gious pacifist, the Reverend ArmandGuerrera, Methodist Episcopal min¬ister from Evanston, strongly claimedthat the pacifist can hardly be calledimpractical by those who are concern¬ed with all the functions of a thingwhich has proved as impractical aswar. “The American people are beingled to a national stupidity.” Guerreraconcluded his speech with the em-phatic assertion that there are certainideals that “you can’t kill with bul¬lets”.Lewis Gilbert of the Chicago Re-portory Group then read a poem,titled “An Ad,” by Kenneth Fearing.Following this Gilbert read a pledge,which the audience repeated afterhim. As Robert Travis, leader of theHarvester strike, who . was to be thefourth speaker of the day, failed toappear the meeting then closed withthe singing of a student version ofthe labor song, “We Shall Not BeMoved,” “God Bless America”, and“The Star Spangled Banner”. RobertArmstrong and Perez Zagorin led thesinging.Laughter arose from the crowd,when Zagorin about to lead the gn^oupin a song “Solidarity Forever” becamea little confused and sang out “C.I.O.... ”, which he immediately changed.A meeting for those interested inthe continued fight for peace is to beheld in the Reynolds Club Lounge Aat 3:30 on Friday afternoon. IT’H WHITEPUM BEIEHnational fashion for day andevening wear. Mix the coat withodd slacks for sports. Wear theslacks with odd jacket for vari¬ety. It*8 the world’s most versa¬tile suit—and it’s washable. Seethe easy-feeling lounge modelsat your clothier. Pastels ^and deep tones, too...Palm Beach Evening Formah (whitejewket and black trousers), $20. PalmBeach Slacks, $5.S0. And by the samemakers—the new Goodall TropicWeight—top value in lightweightworsted suits, $25.COODALL COME j[Y • CINCINNATI$3250 PrUe Contest. Seeyour dothier Jor details.Page Four THE DAILY MARCX)N. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1941^Tennis Team Opens ConferenceSeason Against WisconsinRained out in their only non-Con-ference warm-up, Wally Hebert’s sec¬ond-place tennis team will open itsWestern Conference schedule todaywhen it meets an invading Wisconsinaggregation here, at 2:30.The Maroons, beginning their questfor the crown they lost to Northwest¬ern last year, are favored to repeatlast season’s rout over the Cardinals.But nobody expects a repetition of the9-0 white-wash the C-men administer¬ed to Wisconsin in 1940.Calvin Sawyier, the taciturn Ma¬roon captain who was Number Threebracket champion of the Big Ten lastsummer, is slated to begin his singlestitle campaign against Captain ArtNielson, the plodding Wisconsin sen¬ior. Badger Coach Carl Sanger, whotook over the post following the ap¬pointment of former coach Roy Blackto a government position in Washing¬ton, is pessimistic over the Madisonrepresentative and may start Sher¬wood Gorenstein, a flashy junior,against Sawyier.If Gorenstein, who was a finalist inthe 1940 conference Number Two divi¬sion, stays in his scheduled NumberTwo spot Walter Kmetick, a Maroonsophomore, will furnish him with theopposition. Bob Lifton, a junior vet¬eran, is Chicago’s choice to face EdEoehl, the impressive Wisconsinsmasher, in the Number Three match,with Bill Self, another Maroon soph¬omore, in the fourth court oppositeBob Negendanke. Maroon Big Ten AveragesName A.B. R. H. T.B. Pet.Parial, Nick ...» 7 0 8 8 .428Shanken, Earl .».. 6 0 2 2 .888Hirschberg:. Sy .... S 1 1 1 .888Lopatka, Art .......... 7 1 2 2 .286Oostenbrus, Bill .... .». 4 0 1 1 .260Basich, Georsre ........ ...» 8 2 2 2 .260Manders, Aron ,»» 8 0 1 1 .126Miller, Robert C. .... 6 0 0 0 .000Jensen, Ken 0 0 0 .000Shanken, Courtney .... 2 0 0 0 .000More, Bob ............... 2 0 0 0 .000Jampolis, Robert .... 0 0 0 .000Gruhn, Bob ............ ..... 1 0 0 0 .000Team Batting: .200Dave Martin, still another of He¬bert’s untried sophs, is expected tomeet Bill Wright, an unknown Badgerquantity. The Number Six contest willbring Jim Hill, from Chicago, andBob Bruce, from the Madison con¬stituency, together in the final matchof the Chicago tennis inaugural.Wisconsin has already carved onevictory over Big Ten opposition thisseason, but the win came over a tra¬ditionally weak Iowa sextet. Iowa hasnever been an adequate test of thetennis potentialities of any conferencetitle pretender.I-M SoftballKappa Sigma, 18; Alpha BeltgDeke “C”, 22; Chi Psi, 16Phi Delta, 8; Zeta Beta Tau, 6Sigma Chi, 18; Beta, 1Circle, 14; Elites, 12lAll Conference Nines To PlayIn Two Games This Week-EndBig Ten StandingsTeam W. L. G.B. Pet.1. Northwestern 2 0 1.0002. Ohio State 2 0 1.0003. Indiana 3 1 .7604. Illinois 1 .6676. Wisconsin 1 1% .0006. CHICAGO 2 2 .0007. Minnesota 2 2 .0008. Purdue 2 2 .0009. Miehican ...... 0 1 .00010. Iowa 0 1 .000THIS WEEK’S GAMESChicago at Michigan (2)Purdue at Illinoia (2)Indiana at Iowa (2)Minnesota at Northwestern (2)Wisconsin at Ohio State (2)Latest statistics released by the BigTen shows that the Maroon’s battingaverage of .200 places them sixthamong the teams in the hitting de¬partment. In fielding a different sit¬uation prevails however. After Fri¬day’s game the Maroons had four errors in 42 chances for a fieldingaverage of .913, the lowest in taeleague. After Tuesday’s spectacle, inwhich the team made 11 errors, theaverage is in the low eight hundreds.Michigan will open its season Fri¬day when it meets the Maroons in AnnArbor. The Wolverines tore up thesouth on their recent training trip andare the dark horse of the Big Tenrace. Iowa will open with Indiana.Indiana has scored three surprise vic¬tories—one against Illinois and twoagainst Minnesota.In the other games scheduled Illi¬nois should easily dispose of Purdue,and Northwestern should have notrouble with Minnesota. The OhioState-Wisconsin series should be aclose one with Wisconsin holding aslight edge.Tennis ^^B^^Team WinsOver Illinois TechPlaying, unconcernedly, without theservices of the pecuniarily - inclinedRobert Weedfall, the former NumberOne man, who has abandoned his ten¬nis career for a daily money-makingjob, the Maroon’s “B” net squad over¬came a scrappy invader from IllinoisTech here, yesterday, by a 6-2 count.Jimmy McClure, the small auxilia¬ry netter, celebrated his ascendencyto the Number One post by beatingdown Mike Schultz, the TechawkNumber One man, in straight 6-3,6-3 sets. McClure, though lacking thepower to literally overwhelm Schultz,continually forced the net and drovecrucial shots past Schultz, who wasnot his usually able self in the singlesevent.Daly Needs 3Daly, facing Jim Ferguson, the Tech-hawk second in command, had to goto the three set limit to eke out a winover the lanky Engineer. He shakilyout-steadied the even shakier Fergu¬son in the first set, 6-4, but droppedthe second bout by a 4-6 total. Dalycame back fast in the rubber set todown Ferguson six matches to one.Johanson had an even more difficulttime in his new role, for Bob Lange,the Techawk captain, took the firstset, 4-6, and started off fast with twostraight games victories in the secondround. Johanson, however, settleddown and captured six straight gamesto win the second set, and eked out a6-4 win in the deciding tiff.Dunsworth EasyStan Levy was the lone Maroon to enjoy an easy afternoon against theTech-men, with a clean sweep overDick Dunsworth.Chicago split the doubles matcheswith IT, whose team found the Ma¬roons much different from DeKalb,Wabash, and Loyola. McClure andDaly lost to Larsen and Schultz, 3-6,6-2, 6-2. But the soft-hitting duo ofJohanson and Levy evened the doublesscore with a 6-0, 4-6, 6-0 finale againsta Lange-Ferguson combination.ClassifiedDUBILL OF NEIGHBORHOOD’S LEADINGFLORISTS FOR SALE at Maroon Busi¬ness Office.BOOK CASES—SHELVES & TABLES—Cus¬tom-built Bob Brown Carpenter Shop,B338 Lake Park Ave. Hyde Park 2894.Fencing NumeralsThe following members of theFreshman Fencing Squad have beenawarded numerals:Joseph M. CzarnickDaniel M. EnersonDuval B. JarosLloyd MendelsonDunlap W. OlesonRaymond SieverRoscoe Wilmath, Jr.FOR GOOD FOODJOIN THE CROWDAT THEPALM GROVE INNAt the Shores of Lcdcs Mchigomon 58tk St Circle Wins OverElites; Sigma ChisBeat Betas 18-1The Sigma Chis scored in every in¬ning except the fifth as they poundedout an 18-1 victory over the BetaTheta Pis in yesterday’s I-M tilts. TheBeta team committed 11 errors in thefield.The Kappa Sigmas made seven runsin the third inning to defeat the Al¬pha Delt B team, 18-8. Their six runsplurge in the preceding inning wasmatched by their opponents, who alsorang up six runs in the same frame.The Elites and Circle were tied asthey went into the last half of thesixth inning, but Circle pushed acrosstwo runs to take the game. The Elitesfailed to tally in the seventh.The Young Women’s ChristianAssociation will hold its annualSpring Luncheon in the “Y” roomof Ida Noyes Hall today from11:30 to 1. The YWCA is going tofeature gambolling lambs, festivefood, and fascinating flowers atthis luncheon. Anyone interestedmay attend.Every Friday isCOLLEGENIGHTiVoio BERNIECUMMINSand his OrchestraPROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWSBETTER THAN EVER COLLEGE SHOWSGet Special Student Tickets ... 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