Vol. 41. No. 104 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 9. 1941 Price Three CentsFLASH!Florian HeadsOrientation Open Xlimax'Weekend;Two "Most Doteobles"SFAC ToCollectPledges“For the present, we shall confineourselves to consolidating the $2000already pledged,” declared RonaldCrane, newly-elected Chairman ofS.F.A.C. in an interview yesterday.The committee, he added, will con¬centrate on this sum in conjunctionwith Ruth Steel, retiring Treasurer.The $2000 has been pledged by fra¬ternities, clubs, and other student or¬ganizations, but not as yet collected.“Next fall,” he continued, “ourplans are to offer our services to theuniversity in its Fiftieth AnniversaryFund drive.” The drive. Crane went onto say, will probably be marked withincreased faculty activity — suchthings as opening sample classes tothe public and soliciting the city’swealthy.The committee will also promoteone* money-raising stunt, probablyafter the order of the “Show ofShows” and the “Dance of Queens”this week-end.The Student Fiftieth AnniversaryCommittee, launched by M a ro o nboardman Ernest Leiser, was createdlast year as an agrency to deal ex¬clusively with the students’ phase ofthe drive. Joe Molkup is the retiringhead.Sinha to Speak onIndia Next WeekIndia’s part in the present worldcrisis will be the subject of a lectureby Professor T. P. Sinha of the GeorgeWilliams College faculty at a meet¬ing of the Socialist Club Thursday.A native of India, Professor Sinha isa member of the Indian National Con¬gress.After the lecture, to be given inSocial Science 106 at 8, the meetingwill be given over to a period of dis¬cussion and questions to be led byMarvin Halverson.FOR MEN ONLYFor men only is the CalvertClub’s lecture today on “ChristianMarriage”. Dr. Herbert Ratnerwill give the talk at 7:30 in IdaNoyes. Paul Florian will head the Fresh¬man Orientation Committee for 1941-42 Dean Leon P. Smith announcedlast night. Florian, sack-coated Psi-Usteps into a position held this yearby Dick Salzmann.Selection of the freshman orienta¬tion head is made by a faculty com¬mittee. Names of the other men in¬terviewed for the positions were notrevealed.Paul Florian, interviewed late lastnight, said, “Our streamlined orien¬tation program next year will, wehope, succeed in giving the class of1946 a better start in University life.”Remaining members of the commit¬tee have not yet been appointed.Woodrichf FiserSpaulding AndMinsky Join SSCMarjorie Woodrich, Webb Fiser, EdSpaulding and Hyman Minsky wereelected Wednesday to fill the fournewly created posts on the SocialCommittee. The four were chosen bya group of Students interested in so¬cial integration on campus meeting inIda Noyes and they represent theYWCA, Chapel Union, The Circle andthe Ellis Co-op, respectively. Al¬though they were elected for the termof 1941-2, their work will commenceimmediately when the Committee be¬gins to formulate next year’s socialschedule.The lack of independent backing haslong been considered one of the maincauses for social disunity on this cam¬pus. It is hoped by the Social Com¬mittee and the four groups mentionedabove that the addition of four inde¬pendent representatives will help tobetter integrate the students of theUniversity.At Ida Noyes, Monday at 1, the en¬tire Committee will meet to plan nextyear’s social calendar and start work¬ing to give “a social program to allwho want it and need it,” in 1942. Good Direction, Acting MakeWilder Play Fine WeekendOpener.By MARSHALL PA’TTULLO 'If the rest of Climaxus Week is upto the high standard of its first fea¬ture attraction, “Our Town,” which isbeing presented in Mandel Hall to¬night at 8:30, the SFAC drive shouldrate a first-class entertainment quo¬tient.The play, as produced by ChapelUnion’s University Players, is all thatauthor Thornton Wilder intended it tobe. Director Frank Grover has man¬aged to preserve all the original clev¬erness of Wilder’s unique staging, andhas welded an extremely large castinto an almost professional-soundinggroup.Edwards StarsTwo members of the cast stand outin their important role as Reader andEditor Webb. Professor Davis Ed¬wards, who has had previous experi¬ence with “Our Town,” reading it to aMandel Hall audience last summer anda New York audience in 1939, has afine voice and a stage presence thatwill convince playgoers of the realityof the Grover’s Comers’ characters.Bill Stryker, who had a part in a pro¬duction of the play at Linnfield Col¬lege, Oregon, acts the role of EditorWebb with reserve and not a littlefamiliarity with Wilder’s conceptionof a small town editor.DA PlayersDAers take the parts of GeorgeGibbs and Emily Webb, the boy andgirl who gfrew up side by side, wentto school together, and eventuallymarried, as everyone in Grover’s Cor¬ners knew they would. Gordon North-rup and Norma Evans, who haveplayed minor roles in DA productionsthis year, play the parts.(Continued on page 3)Alpha Delts WinBridge Tourney;Betas SecondAfter having conquered a total ofsixteen teams, the “Flying A’s,” anAlpha Delt foursome, were declaredvictors in the Reynolds Club Dupli¬cate Bridge Tournament, last night.Outstriping their nearest contender.Beta Theta Pi by 9% points, the team,comprising John Busby, Carl Nohl,Carl Stanley, and Tim Thomas, waspresented with sterling silver lovingcups by Kenneth Cornwall, presidentof the council.Second place and bridge decks wentto Beta Theta Pi, who had a total of61 points as compared with the “A’s”60%. The honorable but profitless po¬sition of third place was secured byPhi Delta Theta with 46%.Due to student worries over nearingcomprehensives, or a growing dislikeof the game, membership in the con¬test was w’ell below the expectationsof Reynolds Club officials. Especiallysurprising were the large number ofcancellations which necessitated thetransfer of all Wednesday nightmatches to ’Thursday.The affair is an annual spring quar¬ter feature, and is supposedly a com¬petition among the flower of univer¬sity Bridge enthusiasts.President Hutchins will break hisself-imposed silence when hespeaks on the Town Meeting of theAir on May 22. 'The Town Meetingwill take the form of a debate onthe question “Should We Enter theWar.” President Hutchins will up¬hold the negative side. Grover's Corners' SageProfessor David EdwardsThe participation of students isessential to the successful celebra¬tion of our Fiftieth Anniversary.We are all therefore especiallygratified by the activities of theStudent Fiftieth Anniversary Com¬mittee. The presentation of “OurTown” on Friday evening, the“Show of Shows” on Saturday, andthe other events scheduled for thecoming week-end by numerousstudent organizations promise toadd to the significance of our fif¬tieth year. I look forward to thesuccess of these events and inviteyou to enjoy them.Robert M. HutchinsWhite, Lawson, EvansTake Top Places inReading ContestTom White, Senior in English, yes¬terday took top honors in the poetryreading contest by a unanimous voteof the judges. Second and third placeswent to James Lawson and Betty AnnEvans, respectively. The run-off washeld in Bond Chapel.White used three poems in his win¬ning performance: E. B. White’s“Spring Cleaning,” Joseph March,“The Set-up”, and Carl Sandburg’s“The Sins of Kalamazoo”.This year eleven contestants enter¬ed the contest, an annual affair since1912. Preliminaries were held Tues¬day, narrowing the field down to six,from whom the prize-winners wereselected yesterday. The awards—$75,$50, and $26—are supplied by theFlorence James Adams MemorialFund.Chairman in charge of the contestis Professor O’Haire of the EnglishDepartment. Professor Percy Boyn¬ton, Dean Randall, and Mrs. A. J.Brumbaugh served as judges.The three other contestants whowon their way to the finals were Syl¬vester Petro, Florence Glaser, andJosephine Beynon.RMH AddressesPublicity BoardPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinswill be the chief speaker at the Stu¬dent Publicity Board breakfast thisSaturday. All active members of thisyear’s board, will be the guests of theAlumni Council at the breakfastwhich is being given in appreciationfor student help in interesting highschool seniors in the University. TheBoard’s effectiveness is shown by the130 current freshmen who were con¬tacted by its last year. "Our Town" Tonight; Showof Shows, Dance Tomorrowfor SFAC.Pretty, red-haired, vivacious. Mor¬tar Board Betty Mueller is today the“Most Dateable Girl on Campus.” Un¬fortunately for the SFAC, who spon¬sored the contest, and the campus asa whole, Betty Mueller is less viva¬cious than usual this morning for sheis resting in a Billings bed.On choosing Miss Mueller, after theI elections were deadlocked as a resultof no two men voting for the samegirl, the SFAC learned that she hadearlier decided to take a health cureat Billings. Marooned with no “mostdateable,” the indefatiguible SFACdiscovered a slim, blonde. Freshmanwho was promptly titled “Tomorrow’sMost Dateable Girl.” Esoteric DorothyTuell is the future “most dateable”and she will, in all but name, replaceMiss Mueller, climaxing the “climaxusweekend” when she is presented atSaturday’s Dance of Queens.Mueller Meets QualificationsAnd so Saturday night, as BettyMueller rests at Billings, crowds atthe Dance of Queens in the Reynold’sClub will look on as Bud O’DonnellArtistic Director of SFAC, replacesthe question mark on his paste-board“Most Dateable Girl on Campus” witha likeness of Betty Mueller’s prettyface.QualificationsA senior, who is .^active in “YouthFor Democracy,” Miss Mueller re¬ceived campus-wide attention last fallwhen she personally welcomed screenstar Melvyn Douglas to the Midway.Qualifications for the girls picked toenter the contest were “attractiveness,enough worldliness and intelligence,congeniality, sufficient emotional re¬sponse and especially emotional syn¬chronization.” According to an anon¬ymous Chicago man who has datedMiss Mueller, she does more thanmerely fill this description; she epi¬tomizes it.(Continued on page 3)Elect HarperNew TrusteeSon of University's First Pres¬ident Joins Board.Paul Vincent Harper, Chicago at¬torney and son of the first presidentof the University was elected to theboard of trustees of the Universityyesterday at the board’s regular Maymeeting.Member of the law firm of Sidley,McPherson, Austin and Burgess, 11 S.La Salle street, and a practicing at¬torney in Chicago since his admissionto the bar in 1913, Mr. Harper’s homeis in Lake Forest.Mr. Harper is an alumnus of theUniversity. He received the Bachelor’sdegree in 1908 and the J.D. degree in1913 from the University of Chicago,interspersing study in 1908 at theUniversity of Bonn, Germany, in 1909at the American School of Archeologyin Jerusalem, and at the Harvard LawSchool in 1912.His appointment to the board of theinstitution launched by his father in1891 comes as the University ap¬proaches the crescendo of its currentFiftieth Anniversary celebration.Paul Vincent Harper is the secondson of the late Dr. William RaineyHarper. Dr. Harper’s eldest son, Sam¬uel N. Harper, is professor of Rus¬sian language and institutions at theUniversity.Court Order KeepsRobert Wood SilentRobert Wood, the Oklahoma Com¬munist who was convicted on a chargeof criminal syndicalism, was unable toappear at a scheduled meeting of theCampus Civil Liberties Committeelast night because of a court orderprohibiting him from speaking out¬side of Oklahoma.“Runout” of StateThe action of the Oklahoma courtsfollowed after Wood was “run out’of Kansas City, Missouri where heplanned to make a speech. Reed, thechief of police in Kansas City heldWood and his wife Ina in jail for sev¬eral hours before taking him to arailroad station and forcing him tobuy one way tickets back to Okla¬homa City.Bad Publicity for OklahomaEvidently fearful that Wood’sspeaking engagements were not goodadvertising for their state, the Okla¬homa Courts ruled that Wood, who isunder a ten year sentence for allegedcriminal syndicalism, would forfeithis bond and appeal if he did anymore speaking outside of the state.In the absence of Wood, MalcolmSharp, professor of Law, was theprincipal speaker of last night’s meet¬ing. Dean Gilkey was chairman of themeeting. Refugee Aid TagDay Collects $115In Closing DriveRefugee Aid Tag Day collected$116 yesterday, with tables in Mandel,Cobb, and Harper, by students at allcorners of the campus. This was thelast drive of season.Refugee Aid headed by Bob Koenig,offered ten-motion pictures, one ofwhich was chosen by ballot vote to beshown Friday, May 16. Out of theten the one voted best was “PrivateLives of Henry the Eighth.” Secondplace was “The Scarlet Pimpernel.”'The two accorded last place were“Wells Fargo,” and “Letter of Intro¬duction”. “Private Lives” starringLaughton and Oberon is a sexy bitchosen evidently as a relief fromcomps and the cares of the day, butwhat the boys of Refugee Aid could¬n’t figure out was why Charley Mc¬Carthy number “Letter of Introduc¬tion,” didn’t place higher. “Becauseit’s a Comedy”, commented one.Shown with the movie will be atravelogue and a short comedy. Theprogram will be held in Eckhart 132.Admittance is 26 cents. -Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 9. 1941Traveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLER7^ OoUq Ifh/ioonThe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, BSai University avenue. Telephones;Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re-QKmsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 ayear: $4 by maiL Single copies: three cents.Sintered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberPissocicilGd Cblle6iciie PressDistributor ofCblle6iciie DibestBOARD OF CONTROLWILLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISEBPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBusinessROBERT O’DONNELL. Business ManagerRobert Highman, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Robert Lawson,Richard Himmel, Daniel Mezlay, RichardHimmel, Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick,Robert D. Reynolds, and Daniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCUTESCHESTER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE, Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow,Robert Pregler, Edward L. RachlinNight Editor: Dorothy TuellCampus SocialIntegration' The appointment of four in¬dependents to the Student SocialCommittee is a significant steptoward the promotion of campussocial integration.Appointing independents tothe committee is not new. It hasbeen done at the beginning of al¬most every year. But what isimportant is the fact that the in¬dependents who were appointedthis time represent definite in¬dependent or semi-independentorganizations, whereas, hereto¬fore, they represented no one.Lost InterestThose who did not representany organization soon lost in¬terest because they did not haveany backing, and in addition,their interests did not always co¬incide with the affiliated peopleon the committee.Another very important as¬pect of the appointments is thefact that the additions to thecommittee were a result of ini¬tiative shown on the part of theindependents themselves.For a month prior to the ap¬pointments, at the suggestion ofAngelo Geocaris of The Circle,representatives of The Circle,Chapel Union, Elites, Jailbirds,YWCA, and the Ellis Student Co¬op conducted meetings, the pur¬pose of which was to find somemeans of contributing to campussocial integration.Create New OrganizationAt first, it was decided to cre¬ate a Student Activities Federa¬tion, which would operate some¬what like the Student SocialCommittee. It was expected thatthe Federation would make spec¬ial efforts to encourage indepen¬dents to participate in Univer¬sity social events by sponsoringaffairs that are designed prirmarily to attract unaffiliated stu¬dents.After further discussion, how¬ever, those assembled concludedthat since the Student SocialCommittee was doing or at¬tempting to do work similar tothat which the Federation woulddo, it would be logical to consoli¬date both organizations.Consolidate OrganizationsThe ensuing conferences withthe representatives of the Stu¬dent Social Committee were con¬cluded by making consolidationin the form of appointing fourrepresentatives, one each fromThe Circle, Chapel Union,YWCA, and the Ellis StudentCo-op, to the committee.Thus the new Student SocialCommittee will be more repre¬sentative of the entire campus;it will be able to contact indepen¬dents through definite indepen¬dent organizations; it will bemuch closer to views that in¬dependents have regarding Uni- Last week we saw a man on astreet corner, holding tracts with“Are You Prepared?” in big blacktype on the front. After three days ofrain we began to worry, and built anArk. Now, like Noah, we have linedthe creatures up two by two, and areprepared for the catastrophe to come.First in lineare the two most sinister, the Kingof the Jungle and the Queen of theJungle, Lennie Turovlin and the DarkLady of the Coffee Shop, the womanwith the tight orange coat and thethree fake gardenias in her hair.Closely following them are the twomost overwhelming, Johnny (“Swell,swell!”) van de Water and BlancheRomer of the malevolent glance.Bustling right in after them are thetwo busiest, John Bex and Betsy Kuh.Then come Charlie Darragh, revellingin his frustrations, and Marian Cas-tleman: the two most temperamental.Two wholesome influences comenext, Betty van Liew and Don Dewey,smiling like happy faces on a tomatojuice can. Leering after them are thetwo most cynical, Donna CuIIiton andLeon Hurowitz. Leon is the boy whowent stag to the Burton-Judson win¬ter formal, and spent the evening eat¬ing. Mary Hammel and Monroe Fein,the two most important, followproudly. The two most diplomaticcurdle right along after them, Dor¬othy Tuell and Jim Hoatson.The two most impressiveEd Rachlin and Betty Berry comeleading the next division. After themcome Betty Mueller and Dave Wiede¬mann, the two best looking. Then, im¬provising a schottisch in time to theirown blank verse, the two most artistic,Hyman Solomon and Eddyjo Noonan.The two most genteel follow, discreet¬ly arm in arm, Nancy Cans, the socialALETTERTOTHEEDITORBoard of Control,The Daily Maroon:Milton Mayer suggests that it iswise to know your objective beforeembarking on a costly operation. Thisis true, but its bearing upon theproblem of defining war aims can onlybe discussed if there is knowledge ofwhat governments and private groupsare actually doing and what difficul¬ties they are meeting.All the major belligerents have of¬ficially stated war aims and peace ob¬jectives in general terms. These docu¬ments have been made available forstudy by a number of organizations.Peace is a process, not a formula. Itrequires formulation and documenta-versity social activities; and itwill, through these and other'actors too numerous to mentionlere, be in a much better posi¬tion to make significant con¬tributions to campus social in¬tegration. Dan V. Mezlay arbiter of Kelly Hall, and Bob McKin-sey, murmuring polite nothings.To lighten this heavy situation, thetwo most entertaining come next,Maggy Magerstadt, polishing herglasses on her slip, and Uncle RoyLarsen, holding his glasses in hishand. The two prettiest follow, waltz¬ing self-consciously, Jeff Mongersonand Helen Hirsch. Then, proceedingwith calm dignity, eyes and chinsstraight ahead, the two most right¬eous Kinereth Dushkin and PaulWagner. Following them with patientfortitude are the two most philosoph¬ical, Bro Crane and Sybil Ferriter.Our two most amazingcome next in line, galloping alongand waving their eyebrows at eachother, Joe Greenwald and Anna Zel-lick. Romping right along after thesetwo are the two most cheerful, BettyBarirkman and Bob Monaghan, andfinally, stalking sullenly along, are thetwo most terrifying, Jane PantherTallman and Mark Fisher, the bitterboy genius.But do not think that we have for¬gotten to provide faculty chaperones.Elsie Mae Smithies is ^ere, the as¬sistant principal of the UniversityHigh School. We have chosen her forthis honor because she takes suchgood care of the high school girls. OnMonday she has confidence sessions,when they tell her about their week¬end dates, and on Thursday, aftermature consideration, she has advis¬ory sessions, telling them about theirdates for the next weekend. This ad¬vice is based on lists of the little highschool boys, those the girls may goout with and those they should not goout with, all to keep her frail youngcharges from having nervous break¬downs when they are forty. And gaz¬ing admiringly at the redoubtableMiss Smithies is the assistant facultychaperon, of course, Joe Schwab.tion but also continuous action. A de¬termination of the democratic peopleto organize peace is more importantthan a blue-print to be applied in asyet unknown conditions.The process of building a democrat¬ic peace is a process of gaining con¬sent to procedures by people of wide¬ly divergent opinion. This process can¬not be achieved by one belligerent,however wise or humane, stating whatthe procedures are to be and compel¬ling others to accept his statement. Ablueprint of peace terms as a waraim may, therefore, militate againstthe democratic process of peace build¬ing.The process of building peace canbe begun now by discussion among in¬terested and informed people. Groupssuch as the Commission To Study theOrganization of Peace, Federal UnionNow, World Citizens Association, NewCommonwealth Institute, Political andEconomic Planning, Fortune RoundTable, American Committee on Inter¬national Studies, League of Nations, National Policy Committee, Councilon Foreign Relations, Institute ofPacific Relations, Federal ResearchInformation Center, World Pedera-Movement, Research Committee onInternational Federation, and manyothers both in the United States andabroad have been carrying on studiesand emitting a stream of publicationsdealing with this subject. It is to behoped that during the war opinion willbecome crystallized through such dis¬ cussion on some principles and pro¬cedures essential for the organizationof peace.Official implementation of suchopinions is not possible whileopinions are still uncrystallized andwhile governments are acting underthe necessity of defense. If the gov¬ernments most interested in a demo¬cratic peace are conquered they can¬not implement such ideas. They must,(Continued on page 6)How to holdyour PartnerArthur Murray’s giam-^ ourous dancing teachershave to be even more partic¬ular than most girls aboutdaintiness. No wonder dainty,effective Odorono Cream istheir big favorite!Hold your partner withOdorono Cream! Checksperspiration 1 to 3 days—non-irritating, non-greasy,non-gritty. And it gives you50 to 100% more for yourmoney!^10 Worth’ of Lossons inArthur Murray Donco Book andGonorous Jar of OdoronoCroomIf tke instructions in this new ArthurMurray Dance Book were given inhis private studio it would cost 810!See now easy it is to learn! And teehow eesy it is to hold your partnerwhen you use ODORONO CREAM! THE ODORONO CO., INCP. O. Box B, New York, N. Y.Send me the new Arthur Murray Dance Bookand generous introductory jar of OdoronoCream. I enclose 2 S 4 to cover printtog, mattingand handling.Name.Address-City.. .Stete. White goes with any suit!KBE DRESSED foT any occasion with a whiteshirt; we//-dressed if it’s an Arrow shirt. Here are3 from the top—each has the famous Mitoga cut; eachis Sanforired-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).GORDON, an oxford with plain or button-down collar.NEW TRUMP, with long-wearing soft collar. HITT,with wilt-proof Aroset collar Each $2yHediHttgState & Jackson, ChicagoRaise your hand if you knowwhatGordonDoverisXT’S ARROW’S popular university oxford shirtwith die roll front button-down collar whichtranscends all other shirts in acquiring chat casual“take it easy” lack-a-daisitude.Your local Arrow dealer has these oxfords inwhite and solid colors. All Arrow shirts have thetrim **Mito^” athledc fit. They’re Sanforized-Shrunk(fabric shrinkage less than 1%). A couple of finswill buy you a lot of smartness. Arrow ties $l-|l.SO—handkerchiefs 25c up.ARROW SHIRTSuuu'What^s the difference betweena violet and an Arrow Gordon?VIOLETS SHRINK . , .and Arrow Gordon—as handsome an oxfordshirt as you’d care to seteyes on — won’t evenshrink a measly i%lThat’s because Gordon,like all Arrows, is San¬forized-Shrunk. A swellshirt for work or play,Gordon comes in white orcolors, plain or button-down collar. Come in andget some Gordons today.$2Suits byHart Schaffner & MarxKuppenheimerGGG & Eagle ClothiersnnnPeace Is A ProcessPage ThreeGABARDINBSUITSRich, lunirlout looking gnbardNnMlA brand now grouping of your fa*vorita lummar aulh In imart, nowtfylot, ricb colors and cartful at*ttnfion to tailoring details. Ifyou'vt ntvtr tnjoytd tha extracoolness of gabardine, or the wayIn which It holds its shape and fa*vors your appearance during thahotfeit days . . . see these ErieGabardines at their special price afYOUR CREDIT Is good at Erie, n'teesy, simple and convenient tedreu smartly when you use Erla'lbudget plan. Taka 3 full monthato pay for your purchases, aa4there's no rad tape or delay. Buythis satisfactory waylEverything for SportsLoafer Coots*—4parf JoeftotsSmart f/oeti—Shaos—HatsOPEN BYENINGSNerth Sido Sfero: ML N. Clark fi THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 9. 194199BB99^BBBS^=999a^9B^^^SHEB=SB99BBBa=Kerwin Says British May LoseMediterranean, Part Of FleetRegister:Summer^rmTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOOffice of the RegistrarAdvance Registration for theSummer Quarter, 19411. Registration scheduleStudents in residence register inadvance for the Summer Quarter.Advance registration takes place inthe office of the appropriate Deanof Students, according to the fol¬lowing schedule:Divinity School. .May 22 and 23Social Service Administration.May 15 to 29All other Schools and DivisionsMay 19 to 232. Registration Hours9:00 A.M. to 11:45 A.M.1:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.3. New StudentsStudents entering the Universityfor the first time may register inadvance or during central registra¬tion at Bartlett Gymnasium onJune 21 and 23.4. Change of RegistrationA student who has registered mayeffect a change of registration, dur¬ing the period of advance registra¬tion or later, by preparing a changecard in the office of the appropriateDean of Students and presenting it,with the student coupon, to theOffice of the Registrar, Cobb 102.5. Payment of FeesAll tuition fees are due and pay¬able at the Bursar's office on orbefore June 26, but the student whoregisters in advance may pay hisfees as soon as his fee card hasbeen filed in the Bursar’s office. Thefee card is filed not later than threedays after the student registers.6. Special NoteAll students in Nursing Educationwho wish to register in advancefor the summer Quarter shouldmake an appointment with MissHawkinson, Billings Hospital, 108-A, on or before May 14.E. C. MillerRegistrarYWCA Close SeasonWith Six “Cozies”Cozy teas from 4 to 5 are bringingto a close the “Y” activities of theyear. The last of a series of six “coz¬ies” sponsored by the membershipcommittee, whose chairman is PhyllisRichards, will take place in the YWCARoom of Ida Noyes Hall today. Theirpurpose is to make more generallyknown the Y’s program of activitiesand to advertise the special functionsof its various committees; also togive members opportunity to tellwhich activities they would be inter¬ested in for the coming year.Those who have been assisting atthe teas are Helen Jean Abney, Vir¬ginia Nichols, Marian Seidler, DonisFisher, Betty Schroeder, and CharlotteAllen. Defeat in "Axis Lake" MayBring U. S. Into War, SaysPolitical Scientist.By MARK FISHERThe loss of the entire Mediterreanarea by the British in the near futureis regarded as at least a possibility byJerome Kerwin, Associate Professorof Political Science. Stating that hewould “not be surprised” by sucha defeat, Kerwin added that the Brit¬ish themselves seem to be preparedfor the blow and that it would donothing worse than prolong the war.“One factor that the English maynot be counting on,” he continued,“is that they stand to lose a consider¬able portion of their Mediterreanfleet if the Germans are successful.This loss combined with the fact thatthe French seem to be on the vergeof turning over a good number ofvessels to the Axis might be a seriousblow to the Allied strategy.” One pos¬sible outcome is that the loss of theBritish ships will exert sufficient forceto bring the United States into theconflict.Defeatism Sweeps CountryKerwin does not believe that a de¬cisive British defeat would tend todrive America towards a policy ofTag Day, Benefit forSettlement, CarriesOn Long TraditionTag Day carries on the traditionstarted by the University of Chicagoin 1893. Then, while the world was ina financial panic, the University start¬ed to grow and with it grew the Uni¬versity Settlement. All money col¬lected by club girls by the sale oftags next Tuesday will go to thesupport of the Settlement.During the roaring nineties therewas real distress not far away fromthe Midway, in the region back-of-the-yards. The University organized acommittee to investigate as one of itsfirst official acts, and the settlementwas born.Jane Addams PromotesMary E. McDowell, was the firsthead resident of the Settlement fromits opening in ’94. An admitted im¬migrant from Evanston, she was ap¬pointed on the word of her friend,the famous Jane Addams.Starting out as kindergarten teach¬er, she became delighted with Froe-bel’s Social Philosophy, therefore herinterest in the education of childrenled her to practice at Hull House.Discourages SuspicionUnder Miss McDowell’s supervisionsuspicions were quieted until the Set¬tlement has become the social and in¬tellectual center of the west sideSlavic district. Their aims in theneighborhood, interpreted by Miss Mc¬Dowell are, “to understand and helpall, irrespective of class, especiallyto stimulate the ambitions and desiresof the young.” isolation. The recent wave of defeat¬ism that swept across the countryafter the Balkan disaster seems to bewaning already according to him.“Such moods of depression are of avery temporary nature” he added.The political scientist then turnedhis attentions to the theory that hasfrequently been expounded; the Brit¬ish will be able to crack Germany uponce they achieve equality or superior¬ity in the air. “We must rememberthat the Germans suffered very littleboth in this and the past war. A littledestruction would go a long way.”German Can Stand DefeatHe emphasized the fact that theoft quoted statement that the Ger¬mans can’t stand defeat may be purefiction, but it is worth while recallingthat Germany was considered at thepeak of her efficiency just six weeksbefore the armistice that ended WorldWar I.Sabotage ContinentAnother factor that will weighagainst Hitler in an all bombing ofthe continent is that such attacks willtend to lend strong support to thesabotage* efforts of the conqueredpeoples of Europe. These people can¬not, according to Kerwin, be relied up¬on to overthrow the Germans but theycan cause great damage among theAxis ranks.FDR, LindberghDiscussed OnRadio SundayThree University students will dis¬cuss, “Lindbergh or Roosevelt, or isThere a Third Way?” over radio sta¬tion WHIP at 2:30 this Sunday.Those who will consider the topicwill be, Stuart Bernstein of the LawSchool, Stanley Dybvig, BusinessSchool student who has been active inAmerica First Committee activities,and Angelo Geocaris of Political Sci¬ence department.Last BroadcastSunday’s broadcast is the last of aseries that have been sponsored bythe International Student Council.This group’s purpose is to present the'views of students who have studiedin foreign countries that are now atwar in order to let the public get amore vivid picture of the condition ofthese countries.Duce ScholarThose appearing on the programsthus far have been Dino D’Angelo,Law School student who studied inItaly for two years under a scholar¬ship offered by Mussolini; Jack Seeley,freshman who played an active partin the Labor party in England andwho recently came from Canadawhere he lived for seven years; Jer¬ome Levitt, Political Science studentwho specializes in far Eastern cul¬ture; and Joe Rysan, graduate stu¬dent in Literature who has studied atthe Universities of Prague, Berlin,Paris, and London.STUDENTSThere Are General Openings For ThoseInterested In Securing Summer orPermanent EmploymentThe positions listed below require no experience.10 College Graduates for Executive Training ($130-150)5 College Graduates to Learn Merchandising, $13015 Young AccountantsI Graduate Engineer for Personnel Work ($130-150)5 College Graduates'to Learn Insurance ($100-125)I Male Stenographer for Personnel Dept., $10030 Girls—^Typists—Stenographers—Summer WorkALL TRADES EMPLOYMENT BUREAUPhone Harrison 9810APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE MAROON BUSINESS OFFICE Our Town—(Continued from page 1)Cast in the role of Mrs. Gibbs, LollyChevlen, who played an importantpart in the Player’s production of“The Importance of Being Ernest”,shows real understanding of thewarmth and humanness of the char¬acter she plays.The Player’s production opens theSFAC’s Climaxus Week, and will runbut one night. Other features of theClimaxus Week entertainment pro¬gram will be the “Show of Shows” onSaturday and the “Dance of Queens”that night. Tickets for “Our Town”are priced at .35 and .75.Dateables—(Continued from page 1)Schedule Varied Week-endTonight, the SFAC-sponsored “OurTown” opens the weekend with a Man-del Hall production. A review of theplay will be found in another column.Advertised as a gala revue of campusentertainment, Saturday night will seethe SFAC’s own “Show of Shows” hitthe boards in Mandel stage. Every¬thing from Sol Kamensky to the Uni¬versity Band will be there to maketwo hours of solid campus entertain¬ment. Tickets for both “Our Town”and the musical extravaganza arepriced at from $.35 to $.75 and maybe bought in the Mandel Corridor boxoffice. Following the show Saturday,the Reynolds Club will be given overto dancing and general merry-mak¬ing; the dancing costs $.75 and themerry-making is free. One dollar andseventy-five cents will buy two ticketsfor the whole weekend.TENNIS RACKETS»1 “ to *17 “Rackatt of all loading manufaefurart.Balls, Pratsas, and all accassoriat.Shorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoos, ate.COMPLETE RESTRINdlNG SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Opon EvaningsNear Kimbark Ave. OORchastar 4100Retired collsga profetsor'i year roundcountry homo larry County Michigan fur¬nished and complataly agulppsd avallsblato right party for monthly rantal or shortor long-timo laasa.H. B. Tuksy, Ganava, N. Y.ClassifiedTO SELL—Flowera. pipes and tobacco, andhotel entertainment duebilla at slashedprices to liquidate accumulated assets. SeeEllen Tuttle, Office Manager, Daily Ma¬roon business office—Lexington Hall.SPECIAL — Edgewater Beach Duebilla 29%off. Call at Business office Daily Maroon,Lex. Hall.LOST — Compact watch, chromium, squaro.Call Wentworth 0668.NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE YOUR APT.FOR THE SVMMERDesir. 2 rm. Furn. apt. cooking fae., elec,refrig., comft. bed., for 1 or 2 persons—$84.00per mo.Also very desir. 3 rms. with bath A kitch.furn. or unfur. at $38.00 or $47.60—602$ Ken¬wood, Butt. 9424.HaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith "Joe"1512 E. 55th St.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 9. 1941Golf DayStudents, faculty members andemployees are invited to play theMill Road Golf Course this Monday.Green Fees will be one dollar.PleASe register at Ida Noyes or atthe Bartlett' Gymnasium office.MaiteTHEBiRBlZOItyour SummerHeadquartersNeie York'g Mott Exclmtive HotelRetidence For Young WomenFor the young woman who wanU to,laonch on a career the dty schoolcloses . . . for the undergradnateplanninf to take summer conrses... or the vacationist who appre<dates the added features of a NewYork holiday. The Barhisoo, withits air of luxury living, its versatileprogram of cultural pursuits andphysical activities provides the per*feet background ... a completelibrary . . . art and music studios(equipped with Steinway Grands). . . swimming pool, sun deck andsolaria, squash courts . . . gymna¬sium ... 700 rooms each with a radio.y* From $2.00 per day‘ From $12.00 per weekWrite for descriptive booklet CLexington Avenvs at 63rd StreetNew York CityLITTLEJACK LITTLEand his Orchestrafor yourCOLLEGENIGHTSin theMARINE ROOMeveryFRIDAY★New College Show. Professional Shows★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Rd. Nine Meets Iowa OnGreenwood FieldBig Ten Baseball StandingsTeam W. L. G.B. Pet.1. Michigan t 0 .... 1.0002. Northwestern 8 11 .7603. Illinois 6 2 M .7144. Indiana 6 3 1 .6266. Ohio SUte 8 8 2 .5006. Minnesota 3 8 2 .6006. Iowa 2 2 2 .6008. Wisconsin 1 2 2% .8339. Purdue 16 4 .16610. CHICAGO 0 6 6 .000Games Friday and SaturdayIowa at CHICAGOIllinois at MichiganOhio State at IndianaMinnesota at WisconsinNorthwestern at PurdueThe eyes of most Big Ten baseballenthusiasts will be turned to Ann Ar¬bor this week-end where Illinois andMichigan meet in an all-importantseries.Iowa invades Greenwood Field fortwo games.If today’s game is cancelled by raina double-header will be played tomor¬row starting at 1. Art Lopatka isslated to twirl today while Carl Nohlwill have the pitching duties tomor¬row.Kyle Anderson will put on the fieldthe new line-up with which he experi¬mented in the second of the'Illinoisgames.Veterans, SophomoresThe Hawkeyes’ coach, Otto Vogel,will bring to the Midway a teamwhich has five major letter men inthe starting lineup. Capt. Frank Ko-cur, Bob Stastny, Bill Welp, RudyRadies and Norman Hankins allearned their letters on the team whichlast year missed being co-championsonly when the final game was rainedout. All of the remaining startersare sophomores.Statistics, covering the season todate, show that the Maroons are atthe bottom of the league in battingand fielding. The Chicagoans boastIrishNetters ToPlay HereWinners over Wisconsin, Iowa, Min¬nesota, and Western State in previousengagements this season, Chicago’sMaroon tennis team will aim for itsfifth victory in six matches when theyface a tough Notre Dame sextet onthe varsity courts here tomorrow. TheChicago aggregation, going througha warm-up routine in the campaignto regain the Big Ten title lost toNorthwestern last year, won theirfifth match of the term, with an 8-1feast at Western State’s expense Tues¬day.Captain Calvin Sawyier, the eminenttennis leader, will attempt to satisfyhis lust for conquer as he meets DonCanale, the junior Number One manon the Irish travelers, in the premiermatch. Sawyier, undefeated in inter¬collegiate singles competition thisyear, is also a junior and Number Oneman. Taciturn Cal is hunting biggergame than the Big Ten Number Threetitle which he won at the end of lastsummer.Sawyier’s SupportersSupporting Sawyier in the NotreDame tilt will be Wally Kemetick, thesophomore power hitter, who pairsoff against Johnny Joyce, a SouthBend racquet expert. Bill Self, the sec¬ond of the potent sophomores in CoachWaJly Hebert’s line-up, again oc¬cupies the important Number Threespot. Norm Heckler, the Notre Damethird man, is slated to supply Self’sopposition.The remainder of the now settledChicago line-up finds Bob Lifton fac¬ing John Garvey in the fourth singlesmatch, Dave Martin drawing JohnWalsh, from the Irish squad, and JimHill, in rear guard position, listedalong side of Harry Erd, of the visi¬tors,mini NextThe Maroons will resume diplomaticrelations with the Western Conferenceagain Monday when they face astrong team from Illinois. Chicago,in the thick of the pennant race, isfavored over the Illini.WEDNESDAY’S I-M RESULTSPi Lambda Phi, 3; Kappa Sig, 3(12 innings)Phi Delts, 4; Phi Gams, 3D U “B”, 8; Beta, 7Deke “C”, 18; Phi Psi “B”, 16Alpha Delt, 27; Chi Psi, 14Phi Kappa Sigma, 14; Psi U “B”, 8 Art Lopatka Track Team InThree-WayMeetAt Evanston. . . hoping for supporta batting average of .177 which placesthem right behind Minnesota in thisdepartment. The Gophers have beenhitting at a .209 pace however. Lead¬ing team in the conference is Michi¬gan with a .329 average.The Maroons' fielding average is.864. Purdue is only one point aheadof Chicago in the field. Sy Hirsch-berg, the Maroons’ leading batter, iscredited with a .411 average* whichplaces him in the seventh slot in theBig Ten.Otto Vogel Joe Finch, Myron Piker, Fred Kor-vath and Ed Thistlewaith, among oth¬er Northwestern men, will bow cour¬teously to two conference guests earlySaturday afternoon, and then proceedto forget their manners in an attemptto run the Universities of Minnesotaand Chicago into the ground. Minne¬sota, led by the slippery All-Americanfrom the grid-iron, George Franck,will bring a host of ill-intentionedchallengers to Evanston in the three-way meet. The Maroons, led by thetriple threat ca^itain, Jim Ray, areviewed as giving the Wildcats a goodbit of trouble, too.Besides Ray, who took a first in thebroad jump, and the high and lowhurdles against Wayne University re¬cently, Coach Ned Merriam brings theusual combination of veterans androokies to the Northwestern campus.Hugh Rendleman will again performin the shot put, the discus throw, andthe javelin in terrifying competitionand Bob Kincheloe will challenge EdThistlewaith’s dominance in the polevault. SACRIFICECktvroUt Roadtttr, haaUr, army bound.Call Fairfax 0592 avaningsI MONTH INTENSIVE COURSECOUECC STUDENTS AND CRADOATIS.4 thoroeek, tnUnsiee, stenographic count ~ro ttng JantMry I, April 1, Jufy 1, Octoder IUterestx^ Boo^t sent free, without obli^tdis~ write or phone. So soliettors employed.moserbusiness collegePAUL MOSfR. J.0,PN.t.emy hionden. Dey end Eetssing. BeemismCosmos open to moss.116 S. Mickigoa Ava^ Oticogo, kassdolpk 4X0. . . Iowa’s coachMaroon Big Ten BattingName AB. k. H. T.B. Pet.Hirschberg, Sy ...17 3 7 7 .411Meyer, Bob ...3 1 1 1 .3.38Mandero, Aron ...21 1 4 4 .190Pariai, Nick ...22 2 6 7 .272Shanken, Earl ...24 2 4 4 .166Baaich, George ...14 2 2 2 .142Lopatka, Art ...17 1 2 2 .118Jensen, Ken ...11 0 1 1 .090Oostenbrug, Bill ...16 0 2 2 .133Miller, Robert C. ... ...12 0 0 0 .000Fons, Jack ... 7 0 0 0 .000More, Bob ...n 0 0 0 .000Nohl, Carl 0 0 0 .000Gruhn, Bob ... 2 0 0 0 .000Shanken, Courtney . ... 2 0 0 0 .000Barrett, Earnest ... 1 0 0 6 .000Jampolis, Bob ... 1 0 0 0 .000Garverick, Ken ... 1 0 0 0 .000Team Batting: .177-UNIVERSITY BOOSTERS-I,iTavi glia ■ twiv n ra ra o n n ■¥! ri a ■ rwi rvi ■ ■ ■ i ■ riTx rrrg ■ grrii i tv f ■ rani ffjffAuthorized Philco - ZenithSALES and SERVICEandThe Latest Hit RecordingsI LOWE’S RADIO & RECORD SHOP1217 E. 55th StreetTELEPHONES MIDWAY 0782-0783Patronize These Boosters' of the University HARRY S. BROWNWALLPAPER: PAINTS: OILS: GLASS1307 E. 55fh StreetTalaphonasHyda Park 0122 Midway 0171For Liquid RefreshmentsTHE OLD BEAR1517 East 55th StreetTalaphona Fairfax 1617"Chicago'i Finest and FastestCar Washing Service"10 MINUTE CONVEYOR SYSTEMCAR WASHERS INC.6000 Cottage Grove Ave.DOR. 6051J. H. WATSON1200 E. 55th StreetHYDE PARK'S LEADING JEWELERTerms If DesiredFOR GOOD FOODJOIN THE CROWDAT THEPALM GROVE INNAt tha Shoraa of Loka Michiganon 56lh SLGREGGSECRETARIAL TRAININGFor th« Collofo TrainodOur methods and our graduates are sonotably outstanding, the demand forGregg Secretaries, Stenographers andAccountants always exceeds ^e supply.ENROLL NOWDay and Erening SeasionsDay beginners start first and third Mon*day of each month. Advanced day stu¬dents and beginning and advanced eve¬ning students—any Monday. Call, writeor telephone STAte 1881 for Bulletin.Free Employment Bureau.THE GREGG COLLEGE(Co-educational)Home of Gregg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoCOTTAGE IN THE DUNESAvailable by season. Att. mod. well furn.cottage in the dunes. Electricity, runningwater, and all modem conveniences.Call S. B. SchaarFra. 9556GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKEDA OliMT mtrtk • $140—•viry Right for TSe.ToR^t—Rout log of IorGTROOgoy—OhiekoR pioPHONi HTDl PARK 4324THE BESTIn Food and ServiceATStinewaysFor the finest campusFountain Service nearthe center of things,1335 E. 57th Sherry Hotel HostTo Russeks StyleShow And LunchOver 120 club girls were on handat the Russeks Style Show and lunch¬eon held yesterday in the Main Din¬ing Room of the Hotel Sherry. Thelatest outfits were modeled by girlsfrom the Quadrangles. Representingtheir respective clubs as models wereEleanor Hora, Alpha Epsilon, DinnyButts and Ann Steel, Sigmas; andGinny Ailing, Joan Lyding and MikeRathje, of Mortar Board.Beverly Ward served as commenta¬tor, while the supervision of the showwas under Miss Stedeker of Russeks,assistant to Miss Kent.Frocks Parade—No KiddingAll the frocks on parade were thosefor bright, summery dajs, a bit in¬consistent with the weather conditionsprevailing at the time, but appealingnevertheless.Ginny Ailing’s talents were reserv¬ed for effectively displaying the latestfashions in bathing suits. Her darkhair and golden tan made the yellowHoldConferenceAt Lake Geneva“To work out the community of to¬morrow where all superficiality isleft behind” is the aim of the GenevaStudent Conference to be held theweek of June 13 at Lake Geneva, Wis¬consin. Under the auspices of theRegional Councils of the YMCA andYWCA the Conference is planned toinclude both recreational and educa¬tional activities.A combination of platform ad¬dresses and discussion groups on gen¬eral problems affecting college stu¬dents has been planned. To help clar¬ify the object and functions of Chris¬tian Associations on a college campusan exchange program is being ar¬ranged.Leaders of the Conference includeListon Pope of Yale, Dan Linsey ofOberlin, and Alfred Cope of Pennsyl¬vania.Bob Wright and Phyllis Richardsare campus representatives on theConference Planning Committee. Mar¬jorie Woodrich will lead the YWCAdelegation.Remember the one who remembers youMOTHER'S DAYSUNDAY, MAY 11thRemember Her with:BOOKSCANDIESMAGAZINESUBSCRIPTIONSGIFT LINENSSUMMER JEWELRYART PRINTSU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis shark-skin bathing suit with princesslines one of the outstanding outfits ofthe show. Eleanor Hora was very pic¬turesque in a white pique dress trim¬med with Irish lace, sporting a hugesailor collar, that would look freshand cool in the hottest weather.For an effective tea dress, nothingcould be more suitable than the three-tiered black dress which Joan Lydingwore. The huge brimmed black picturehat which she wore added to the at¬tractive ensemble. Another afternoonoutfit which made a definite hit wasthe purple linen frock, with simplelines which Dinny Butts showed off toperfection.Crisp, Dainty FormalsMike Rathje and Ann Steel provedthe old adage that nothing is morebecoming than a crisp, dainty sum¬mer formal. Mike modeled a greencoin polka dot gown with a greenbodice jacket. Ann looked equally at¬tractive in a formal of black taffetawith a white eyelet skirt over the taf¬feta. It was in keeping with the stillpopular mid-riff style, but more dis¬creet with a black net covering.Next week marks the last of Rus-sek’s Fashion Shows. It will probablybe held in the Sky Room rather thanthe Main Dining Room of the Sherry.Circle Will'Rush' NewMembersMembers of The Circle will meet at4:30 in the Reynolds Club today tomake a tentative program for the ac¬tivities of the group next year.Arrangements will be made forrushing incoming freshmen. It is ex¬pected that such rushing will not benearly as intense as that of the frater¬nities. No free meals will be offered tothe new men, nor will there be anyspecial social events designed to at¬tract them.Plan Rushing MovesMain activity along this line will bemerely to let the freshmen know thatan organization of independent menexists and that they are and alwayswill be permitted to attend any ofthe meetings or social events thatThe Circle sponsors.Geocaris ResignsEd Spaulding has been elected tosucceed Bob Geocaris as social chair¬man of the organization. Geocaris hadto resign his position because of voca¬tional troubles.Spaulding’s first act as chairmanwas to make arrangements for a hay-ride party next Friday night.Mather to DirectBusiness Meeting President of the Association.Among the topics to be presentedare: “The Development of the Pro¬fession of Business Officers”, “Uni¬versities and National Defense”, “In¬tegration of the Business and Aca¬ demic Officer”, and a round-table dis¬cussion under the chairmanship ofW. B. Harrell, Business Manag^er ofthe University of Chicago, on “Prob¬lems of Privately Supported Institu¬tions”.A full program of dinners, lunch¬eons, addresses and round-table dis¬cussions has been scheduled for theThirty First Annual Meeting of theCentral Association of University andCollege Business Officers to be heldthis week-end at Madison, Wisconsin.Chiefly responsible for the proceed¬ings will be Chicago’s Wm. J. Mather,MUSICwith a liftGEORGE SHARPEand His BandHyde Park 8022iiiiinmmin iiHs /# itOLD HEIDELBERGRobert J. and hAax Eitel present:A Sparkling New ShowMUSICAL CAVALCADELaughs! Thrills! Songs!...ond in The Rathskeller:LOUIE and THE WEASELRandolph . . Just West of State StreetIT U WHITEPUM BEIEHmaking the right impression—on the right people—at theright time. Wrinkle-resistant,washable, softer to the skin...and grand mixers with oddslacks and sports coats. ^^777^At your clothier—today J- § • § tJPalm Beach Evening Formals (whitejacket and black trousers), $20. PalmBeach Slacks, $5.50. And by the samemakers, the new Coodall Tropic Weight—tops in lightweight worsteds—$25.COODALL COMPANY • CINCINNATI$3250 Prize Contest. Seeyour clothier for detaiU.Complete Selections atiNflfmitstate and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 9. 1941Pan American CoursesOffered By UniversityHoldHostelRallyWhen spring evokes thoughts oftravel among those who can’t affordit, American Youth hostels supply ina measure an answer. This is theunique organization which gives over¬night accommodations for 25c to hik¬ers or anyone traveling by bicycle,horse or canoe.Women’s Athletic Association issponsoring a Youth Hostel rally to¬night at Ida Noyes at which JustineCline, director of the Great Lakesregion will speak on conducted tripsthis summer and will show coloredmovies.Hostels founded in BlastThe first hostel was instituted inthe east in 1934 by a Mr. and Mrs.Smith who had traveled that way inpre-war Europe where cycling was theaccepted mode of transportation inthe country, and the easiest way ofgetting to work in the city.Hostels immediately became popu¬lar far all over the east. They prompt¬ly spread to the west coast and arenow invading the middle west.Use Farm HousesFarm houses and carefully inspectedhomes are enlisted as hostels andperiodic inspection goes on through¬out the year. At most places travelershave to carry their own sleeping bagsand throw them on the beds. Occasion¬ally they must cook their own meals.Most of the time three meals are pro¬vided at little extra cost.Both men and women are invited tothe rally and afterwards to participatein folk dancing led by Seymour Mey-erson, a student of Beliajus.Peace—(Continued from page 2)therefore, first devote their major at¬tention to winning the war. Perhaps ifSocrates had organized a bucket bri¬gade before talking about the oilyrags in the basement he would havecontributed more then he did to Jones’opportunity to go on living in hishouse. The time for discovering aboutthe oily rags and removing them wasafter the fire was out.Numerous private discussions con¬cerning the organization of peacehave disclosed some points on whichthere is a general agreement andsome on which there is not. In such asituation a government, by statingpeace terms is more detail than thegenerally accepted principles, mightdestroy the unity necessary to winthe war. A deteiled statement ofpeace terms, by public officials apartfrom obscuring the nature of peaceand apart from its undemocratic ten¬dency, might, therefore, militateagainst winning the war. If it did itwould contribute to defeating the or-g^anization of peace for an indefinitefuture.The problem of organizing peace isdifficult. It has been discussed bothofficially and unofficially for centuries,never more than during the past year.More is known about the problem thanever before. The developments ofworld communication and world con¬tact, because of the inventions of ourera, have made the problem morepressing and more possible of solu¬tion, but have added to the difficultyof partial solutions. Peace in our timecannot be national nor even continen¬tal. It must be universal, but withoutthwarting the opportunities for selfdevelopment of the individual, of thenation, and of the region.Nothing is more important thanthat students study the problem. TheInternational Student Service (8 West40th Street, New York) has preparedan excellent memorandum on officialstatements of war aims and privateproposal for world order. The Com¬mission to Study the Organization ofPeace at the same address has justpublished in International Concilia¬tion Pamphlet No. 369, April, 1941,its preliminary report and a series ofsustaining monographs. The WorldCitizens Association (86 E. RandolphSt., Chicago) has published severalpamphlets. These documents mightinterest Mr. Mayer and others whowould like to promote understandingof the subject.Very truly yours,Quincy Wright South American and Cana¬dian Leaders Lecture ThisSummer.Co-operating with the Council ofNational Defense in the study ofSouth American commercial and cul¬tural affairs, the University will offerthirteen courses dealing with inter-American relations during the sum¬mer quarter. Director Carl F. Huthannounced today. In addition. SouthAmerican business and educationalleaders will be presented on the Quad¬rangles in a series of lectures anddiscussions.The courses are among six hundredoffered by 450 faculty members in thesummer session which marks the fif¬tieth anniversary year of the Univer¬sity where the summer quarter systemwas originated. Registration for thefirst term opens June 21.Phase of Defense“Many of the courses and lecturesdealing with inter-American relationswere planned with the co-operation ofthe co-ordinator of Commercial andCultural Relations between the Amer¬ican Republics, a division of the feder¬al Council of National Defense,” CarlF. Huth, director of the summer quar-ter, said.Highlighting the list of activitiesconcerned with South America is theseventeenth annual institute of theNorman Wait Harris Memorial Foun¬dation in International Relations, thisyear devoted to “The Political andEconomic Implications of Inter-Amer¬ican Solidarity.” The theme will bediscussed in public lectures and roundtable conferences.Latin American LecturersHarris Institute lecturers from Southand Central America include Dr. LuisA. Podesta Costa, of Buenos Aires,Argentine Minister of Foreign Af¬fairs; Dr. Eduardo Villasenor, MexicoCity, president of the Bank of Mexico;Dr. Daniel Samper-Ortego, directorof the Gimnasio Modemo at Bogota,Columbia; and Dr. Luis Anderson, ofCosta Rica, international lawyer.Other Harris Institute participantsinclude Dr. Percy Corbett and Dr.Frank Scott, professors at McGill uni¬Professors,Students MixOn Links May 12Most of the faculty would rather beplaying golf than lecturing, so theyhave an opportunity to get any excessenergy out of their systems on AllUniversity Golf Day, May 12.This year all students, faculty, andemployees are invited to mix at MillRoad Farm, which reputedly is one ofthe toughest courses in the country.Anyone who wishes to go must regis¬ter at either Ida Noyes or Bartlettbefore May 10.Three prizes will be given men andwomen for high gross scores in thedivisions of putting and blind bogey.The day is to be divided in two—nineholes to be played during the morningand nine after lunch.Last fall out of fifty participantsWanda Wojniak and Sarah Jane Pet¬ers placed highest.Dance Proceeds AidGreek War Relief“Proceeds from the dance that wasgiven in Ida Noyes last Friday for thebenefit of Greek War Relief have beenvery satisfactory,” announced GeorgeTopping, one of the members of theNeo-Hellenic Committee that spon¬sored the affair. Complete accountshave not yet been made.Other members of the Neo-Helleniccommittee are, Clara Sirigas, chair¬man, Sam Zafros, Helen Polos, PaulThanos, and Patricia Kachiroubas,If Hitler confiscates Greek relief,provisions will be made for sendingthe money to the exile government,which will most likely be set up inLondon. versity, Montreal, Canada; Jean-Char-les Harvey, director of the newspaper,Le Jour, in Montreal; J. W. Dafoe,editor of the Manitoba Free Press,Winnipeg,Major George Fielding Eliot, mili¬tary authority; E. J. Phelen, actingdirector of the International Labor Or¬ganization; Arthur Sweetser, formerlya director of the League of Nations;Robert J. Watt, international repre¬sentative of the American Federationof Labor; and Raymond Buell, ofFortune mag^azine, who formerly waspresident of the Foreign Policy As¬sociation.“Conversational Spanish”A special evening course in conver¬sational Spanish will be offered forthe first time on the Quadrangles. Alsoscheduled arc “Elementary Spanish,”and courses on contemporary Spanishliterature and pan-American novels.A course in Portuguese likewise willbe offered, designed to enable studentsto understand written Portuguese, thelanguage of Brazil, whose populationconstitutes 40 per cent of the totalpopulation of Latin America.South American EconomicsNational and international issuessouth of the Caribbean margin andthe role of each country in world af¬fairs will be examined in “SouthAmerica: Nations and Resources,” byDr. Robert S. Platt, professor of geog¬raphy, authority on South Americanaffairs and eminent aerial geographer.Dr. Platt will also lead a course foradvanced students on “CaribbeanAmerica.” “Ocean Trade and Trans¬portation,” with emphasis on leadingmaritime nations, will also be offeredby the geography department.Sid Be-HanneseySidney Be-Hannesey has been namedas the law school's candidate in thecurrent Cap and Gown contest. Be-Hannesey who is a junior will en¬deavor to swing enough votes to se¬cure the free trip to Mexico offeredby the annual.HOMEY, ROOMY, AIRY FUR¬NISHED COTTAGE—attractivelylocated on wooded knoll borderinggolf course and 300 yds. from LakeMichigan. All utilities: double gar¬age; commuting distance fromcampus. Bargain—Rent or Sale. In¬quire P.O. Grand Beach, Mich.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DEUVERY MmWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz cold Siebens Beers WrightResearchRewardedResearch resulting in another steptoward the understanding of the ac¬tion of vaccines used in the preventionof pneumonia, diphtheria, and similardiseases yesterday brought the annualHoward Taylor Ricketts prize toGeorge G. Wright, Jr., a student inthe department of bacteriology andparasitology. “Whst's thst thing around yourntck?" askad a hors# of my acquaint-anca the other day. "It's too long tobe an untied bow tie, too narrow tobe a vest, too thin to be muffler.Maybe," he reflected, "it's a nooseand they're finally going to hang youfor your columns."I sat up my saddle on my dignity,and said to the horse, "This, my longReceives $200 HonariumThe award, carrying a $200 honar¬ium, was established in 1913 to honorHoward Taylor Ricketts, Universitybacteriologist who discovered thecause of Rocky Mountain spotted fev¬er, Dr, Ricketts died in 1910, a victimof his investigation of the typhusgerm in an epidemic in Mexico.Wright was given the prize for re¬search on “The Antigenic Relationshipbetween Horse Antibodies and theProteins of Normal Horse Serum.”His work indicates that antibodiesformed in the blood stream when vac¬cine is injected are modifications ofsubstances already in the blood andnot new substances.The next step, according to Wright’smentor, Doctor Dan Campbell, con¬sists in the chemical purification ofthe modified serum proteins.Bancroft AddressesSSA Club MondayFrank Bancroft, Editor of the mag¬azine, Social Work Today, will addressthe Social Service Administration Clubat its meeting Monday at 7:30 in IdaNoyes. Mr. Bancroft will speak on thesubject “Social Work perspectives for1941.”This is the May meeting of the SSAClub, and the final group will probablymeet sometime in June.Under the leadership of Jim Mc¬Clure, plans are being made by theChapel organizations for a dinnerto be given Freshman Week forincoming students interested in thereligious clubs.Committee chairmen are JosieBeynon, Ross Cardwell, DaveKrathwohl, Bob Ramm, Dale Lund,June Sherman, Bob Myers, MonroeFein, Elaine Siegel, Greg Hedde,Shiley Borman, and Felicity Fon-ger. nosed friend, it en eseot tie, like ellexpert horsemen weer, end I have tiedit Once-Over-Lightiy at it correct. NowI propose to go for a canter in thepark. Giddap, please." But the horserefuted to budge. “I am a very do¬cile and gentle horse," he seid," I willstand fat woman who bounce, thinwomen who stick their knees in me, andmen who think they are cowboys endshout HI-YO Silver, but I will not gofor a canter in the park with a manwho wears a last year's Christmas wrap¬ping string for a tie, end calls it anascot.""What shall I do?” I pleaded. "Whatwill my dearly beloved tey when I failto appear in the park on a horse like agentleman?""Lad," said the horse," if I took youinto the park with that crepe pepercravat you'd be laughed off the cinderpaths. Now listen, you dash down tothe loop on the 1Cover there and gallopinto THE HUB on StateStreet. Ask them toshow you their newBEAU BRUMMELOnce-Over Ascots. They're cut andstyled so that when you toss onearound your nock and loop it looselyit looks casual and smooth. They comein solid men's colors, in polka dots, inpaisleys and in fancy foulard patterns.They even have them in 'horsey' pat¬terns, but don't mistake me, you canwear them anytime you don't want towear a dress-up tight tie. And," hasays, "they only cost $2."So yesterday we went riding—mewith my new Beau-Brummel Ascot fromthe HUB—and we put on a bettershow than Whirlaway.the hubC'.jCifttayt £.«/!,/ Juih^on. CHICVC.OBIG PARTY?Use theSTUDENT RECORD PARTY SERVICEMusic Supplied and Conducted for Any OccasionSOUND SYSTEMS RECORD PLAYERS— RENTING RECORDS IS SMART ECONOMY! —Midway 6000 JIM RICHARD Judson CourtFRANK RICHARDImprove Your HAT-I-TUDEtwith a New LEE Water-Bloc*THEUNIVERSITY-GAB•5-00If hats could talk. The University-Gab could boast, “It takes threetimes as long to make me—I’m aLee Water-Bloc and I have a gab¬ardine band and binding to match—ahem—all for five bucks!”LEE also makes:Aetna, “The Insured Hat,” $3.50.Look for the Lee Hat signsUE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New York’‘Neqro” Special Honor Award Norton Hintz^ S25 Priie Winner Lo, Angeles City CollegeFeaturing photographs selected From hundreds submitted in a nation¬wide contest, this Salon Edition, we believe, is a great tribute to the skilland artistry of collegeland’s camera masters.First Prise John FaberUniversity of Alabama“Copy Girl”“Air-Actins’’ Second Pr««. Third Prise James RiordaAlfred UniversityMany and varied are the subjects for fine photographsavailable on the college campus. Photos on this pagemirror the high quality of work being done by thosewho see in their immediav^ surroundings the great pos*sibilities for unusual pictures.Robert hAartinL A. C C.“Chapel Period”CaUe(^Jll^Mention"GWy*”Jam*t F. FishBrown University☆**Sun Dial**Gwendolyn GayWoman’s CollegeUniversity ol N. C.THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUEXTRA MILDNESS • EXTRA COOLNESS • EXTRA FLAVORand^ CAMELS ARETHE SMOKE FORME. PLENTVOF FLAVOR-ANDEXTRA MILDWITH LESS[ MICOTI/SIE INV THE SMOKELESSNICOTINEHhmi tho svortft M tho 4 othorlarftsisoHBg bFMids tostod^ lest Unmany of tken—eccordhig to Mependtiitsdeiitific tosto of the smolie itselfTjROM George Washington to Washington U. it’sJL Cameb for smoking pleasure at its best with lessnicotine in the smoke.Flavor—you bet! Mildness —more than that:Camels give you extra mildness with less nicotine inthe smoke. Obviously—it’s the smoke you smoke.No matter how much you smoke, you’ll welcomethe change to flavorfiil Camels... the extra-mildcigarette with less nicotine in the smcdce. For con¬venience—economy—buy the Camel carton.BY BURNING 28% SLOWERthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-telling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camebalto give you a smokingequal, on the average, to 73KF s/uo^s me mme/PER PACKIK. J. Knrimitls Totecra Oaaiiiaay. WlBdtM-aalfW. Nortll Carolina^ j. BA Mi ■ CIGARETTE OFCAM E L COSTLIER TOBACCOSLDon KellyUniversity of RochesterHarvestW. H. Lachmen First PrizeMassachusetts StateCollese - —"Crossing the Bar" Honorable Mention Charles J. ThurmondParsons Junior College "Sts"Honorable Mention JohnMassachuof nature are the most popular subjects amons collesiateleurs if the volume of prints submitted in this year's contest isindication. In jud3in3 pictorial photo3raphs, chief qualitiesijdered are composition and technical excellence.Wilber PattersonUniversity of Omaha Third PrizeOld Man Winter"Spire" Honorable Mention John F. PlaceWilliams College Honorable Mention Nell NeusassSkidmore Colleg"Empty Saddles"BiiLLJUi^Most unusual are the results ob¬tained when the photosraphersets out to create his own pic¬torial subjects without relyin3on the set limitations of an in¬dividual or a scene. With anopportunity to form his owncompositions, to resulate light-ins ^nd control form, the cam-.. era master gains results that arealways interesting and usuallytechnically perfect. The win¬ners on this page accurately re¬flect the range of interest that isobtainable in still life photog¬raphy.'*Life, Liberty and thePursuit of Happiness**First PriseWilliam RotkstienLos Anscles City Collese"Three of » Kind" Second Priie Norman D. MacKenrieTemple University Walter SavageL A. C C.Third Priie“Textures’’Outdoor Man”Third PrizeGordon DeanLos Angeles City CollegePo^li^lGAiiThis division ^€^tures outstand-ins portraits taken by coiiesiateamateurs this year. The winnin3photographers have caught thepersonalities of their subjects ina truly remarkable fashion. Spe¬cial mention should be made ofthe unusually fine work beingdone in this field by the pho¬tography class at Los AngelesCity College. The winning printon this page and the negro printon the cover show excellentlighting technique and composition.LarmenFirst Priic *Ted MillerLos Anqeies City CotiegcEntries in this group fell far below the mark seby other classifications but the standards maintained in the division are eqMdlly as high ^ athe winning prints on this page prove. Monoften the result of a happy circumstance than ocareful planning, the taking of a candid or actio<photo that wins top salon honors is indeed ,great achievement for any photographer.Norton Hintz1. A, C. CThird Pr'^« John F. KoeWe.First Prize“Water Polo“ ) further the ever-growing interest ofphotography, Collegiate Digest andsociated Collegiate Press are preparinging exhibit of outstanding prints enteredEdition competition. Thousands ofmany campuses viewed last year’s Salonwinners.If you are interested in obtainingdisplay for your school, write to theitor. Collegiate Digest, stating thewant it. Responsible parties, suchClubs, student newspapers, or Studentofficials, must take charge of the exhibitpress it prepaid to the next scheduledits itinerary.