>igmas Present Famed ^Actress Tomorrow Vcdlxf Hflahoon.Vol. 41. No. 105 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1941 Price Three CentsPreceded by reviews that call herhe greatest single attraction of thenaerican theatre” and “a magnifi-nt and charming actress”, Corneliais Skinner will be presented atandel Hall tomorrow night at 8:30the Sigma Alumnae Association,oceeds of the performance will goivard the Sigma Alumnae Scholar-ip which is annually awarded toundergraduate member of Sigma.Author, playwright, and actress,ss Skinner presents a repertoire ofiginal character sketches in thenn of monologues. Costume dramaswell as modem sketches are in-ided in many of her programs, ande has recently adapted Margaretrer Barnes’ novel “Edna His Wife”an eleven scene solo drama run-)g as long as a three-act play.Although most of her life has beenlooted to the theatre, during whichle she made regular tours to theitinent and to London, Miss Skin-* has played important radio rolesi has published two collections, in)k form, of her amusing com-ntaries on certain vagaries of ourly life, as well as frequenttches in the New Yorker and oth-leading magazines.)uring the intermission of tomor-1 evening’s performance, a recep-n will be held in the Re3mold’sb. An active Chapter of Sigma1 sing a few of their club songs.Ian For Springlower Show AtQsker Estatehe Mill Road Gardens Springwtr Festival, to be presented Mayfune 1, will be an “All-American”Cyril A. Tregillis, estate super-ndent, disclosed recently,tates from Washington to Mainee been drawn upon for the seedsplants which will make the fes-I at the former Albert D. Lasker,te west of Lake Forest a nativeerican demonstration o f floralities.he 480-acre estate was given byLasker to the University of Chi-) 18 months ago. The gardens willpen for the festival under Univer-auspices.Giant Pansiesrom Oregon came seed for thet ruffled pansies which fill theII court on the West side of the-room French provincial manore, Mr. Tregillis revealed. Thou-s of these giant pansies will beill blossom throughout the groundsthe Festival.ashington, Oregon, Illinois and(rest states furnished darwin andier tulip plants. These are the1 of the famed Dutch tulips, nowailable because of war conditions,rding to Ezra J. Kraus, chairmanle botany department of the Uni-ity of Chicago.om both ends of the Unitedes—Vermont and Oregon—camei for colorful lilies; from Cali-ia and Maine came tuberous root-egonias.“Fair Lady” Petuniaed for the single, double, ruffled,double-ruffled petunias originallybrought from California. Thesede the “Fair Lady” petunia, of aate pink color, from which Mrs.;er drew the color for her acces-s.the greenhouses are “trees” ofant red geraniums, eight feetThese were developed at theer estate, said Mr. Tregillis.Free parking£ miles of trimmed hedges, rang-in height from one foot to 36,of apple and fruit trees, a uniqueiry garden, with Chinese elmsed in various shapes, and thou-s of yards of perfect lawns will1 display.ee parking facilities for severalsand cars will be provided. A con- ■ng bus service will run betweenI Forest stations of^ the Northe Line, Chicago and’ Northwes-and the Chicago, Milwaukee, and’aul railroads.(mission to the Mill Road Gardensbe fifty cents, with an additionalcents for the manor house. Chil-will be admitted for twenty-five Cornelia Otis Skinner. . . orte woman showClubs Prepare for SpringInter-Club Sing, fast becominga University tradition, will be heldSaturday, May 17, at 2:30 on theterrace back of Ida Noyes. Wy-vem, last year’s winner, with sec¬ond and third place Quadranglarand Sigma and ten other women’sclubs, will climax weeks of prac¬tice in the event. Tonal quality,harmony, choral work, diction, andpoise are some of the standardsupon which the singing will bejudged.Robert Maynard Hutchins is thecountry’s most publicized college pres¬ident, according to a Maroon checkrupon the nation’s periodicals. Tabulationof the Reader’s Guide over a ten yearperiod showed Hutchins listed a totalof eighty-five times. Venerable Nich¬olas Murray Butler of Columbia wasclose at his heels with eighty articles,while Harvard’s James B. Conant ranthird with fifty-one.A break-up of the results into timeperiods revealed interesting trends.Conant, when elected president atHarvard in 1933, soared from com¬parative obscurity to first place. Sincethen his magazine publicity has beenon the wane. Hutchins and Butler,on the other hand, show a rathersteady rise.Publicity awarded colleges them¬selves finds the three schools reversed,with Chicago holding third place.Harvard a strong first. Figures overthe ten years give Harvard 315; Co-Foundation GivesBoynton LiteratureAward for ServicePercy H. Boynton, professor of Eng¬lish, was awarded the Chicago Foun¬dation for Literature award for dis¬tinguished service to literature at thetenth annual Shakespeare BirthdayProgram and Award dinner last week.Announcement of the award, pre¬sented Saturday (May 10) evening inthe Crystal Ballroom of the Black-stone Hotel, was made by Mrs. E. J.Stein, president of the Friends of Lit¬erature.T. V. Smith, professor of Philos¬ophy, presented the award. Dr. Boyn¬ton received the prize for “distinguish¬ed service to literature as exemplifiedby the excellence of his work as teach¬er and critic, the high standard of hisscholarship, and his notable contribu¬tions to the literary life of our day.”At the same dinner Martin Stevers,who received the Bachelor’s degree in1914 at the University, was awardedthe Chicago Foundation for Literatureaward for non-fiction for hia book“Mind through the Ages.” SSC PlansSurvey OfCampusIn order to better acquaint the So¬cial Committee with the campus’opinion of various social affairs, across-section of the University is be¬ing polled in conjunction with theDaily Maroon.Students polled will be asked suchquestions as “Will you attend out¬ings at the Dunes? C-Book dances?Toboggan parties?” It is hoped thatthe final tabulations will do muchto aid the 1941-2 Committee in for¬mulating next year’s calendar.' Fraternity men, graduates, dormresidents and club girls will be polledso that the results will best repre¬sent the whole University.At the same meeting in which itwas decided to organize the poll.Chairman Dink MacLellan consoli¬dated the Social Committee whichwas only recently enlarged to includefour new members from the YWCA,The Circle, Chapel Union and theEllis Co-Op. MacLellan also outlinedto the group the various aims of theCommittee and explained what he ex¬pected of the committeemen.Results of the poll which officiallyopened today, will be printed in Fri¬day’s issue of the Maroon.lumbia, 233; Chicago, 178. Yale followsclosely in fourth place (169). Otherstabulated are Wisconsin, 116; Michi¬gan, 107; Cornell, 90; Minnesota, 83;Northwestern, 60; Princeton, 52; Il¬linois, 45; and John-Hopkins, 21.Trends shown by graphing resultsshows Chicago as one of the most con¬stant. Yale and Columbia show de¬cided drops. Harvard is steady savefor a phenomenal rise during 1936-1937.Publicity BoardHears ReportFrom HutchinsWith a crew haircut and a tweedsports coat. President Robert May¬nard Hutchins looked like one of hisown college students last Saturdaymorning when he stood before 45members of the Student PublicityBoard. But his short talk filled withfamed Hutchsonian satire was farfrom naively collegiate. He claimedthat he had been trying to putthrough an eight hour day for stu¬dent work on the theory that “allwork and no play make Jack and Jillgood American citizens.”“No Connection”Then he turned- with sharpenedhumor to the objections which pros¬pective students might have at theUniversity. They may, he said, ob¬ject to the President of the Univer¬sity, but that is no cause for object¬ing to the University, because thepresident has absolutely no connec¬tion with it. He is too busy meetingpeople who politely explain that theycannot contribute money to theUniversity.Almost In WarHe went on to say that no onecould possibly object to the lack ofundergraduate life because his latestinformation showed there were 142undergraduate activities. The onlyserious spot came when he said, “We(Continued on page four) Lineberger AndDuncan HeadC&GCandidatesDeke Bob Lineberger and Quad-rangler Joan Duncan top the fra¬ternity and club candidates in theTrip to Mexico* contest. Cap andGown editors announced today. Push¬ing the leaders are Psi Upsilon in thefraternity division and the Sigma andEsoteric clubs.Contest rules require not only alarge number of total subscriptionssold by each fraternity, but a mini¬mum of 20 sales since the beginningof the contest. If neither of theleaders sells this minimum the victorywill go to the Phi Psis, Alpha Delts,or Sid BeHannesey, Law School can¬didate, all of whom are threateningthe leaders now. Clubs with an out-Doris Daniels. . . Esoteric candidateside chance of winning include Wy-vern. Delta Sigma, Mortar Board, andPi Delta Phi.Subscriptions must be turned in byFriday if they are to be counted inBob LinebergerDekes’ Prize Salesmanthe contest. Cap and Gown has ex¬tended contest limits nine days toMay 29, but all who wish to be cer¬tain of their subscription should ob¬serve the May 16 limit. Publicationdate for Cap and Gown is set at June1.Fete DA Casts,Board, AlumniHeterogenous though they may be,the casts and crews of the variousDA plays of this and recent yearswill have a chance to meet each otherwhen DA holds its annual banquettomorrow night at six in the CoffeeShop. All DA members, as well asthose eligible for membership whohave the three dollars to pay theirinitiation fee, are to be welcomed tothe dinner. In addition, alumni mem¬bers and especially former officersand board members from as long agoas 1931 have been invited. This year’svice-president, Don Wilson, is incharge of the banquet. Plans for en¬tertainment or after-dinner speecheshave not yet been formulated. Pick NewOrientingGroupEight members of the FreshmanOrientation Committee were an¬nounced yesterday by newly-electedchairman Paul Florian. The new com¬mittee will consist of John Crosby,Jack Ragle, Jerry Scheidler, GeorgeGilinsky, Allan Dreyfuss, Bill Black-well, Marshall Blumenthal, and EdNelson."'Florian also stated that next year’scommittee had decided on a policy ofyear-long orientation as compared tothe usual complete neglect of fresh¬men after the first week. Counselorswill be required to turn in reports ontheir charges and these will be usedto spot students who do not seemto be becoming properly assimilatedto University life.All male students wishing toserve as freshmen counselorsnext fall are asked to report tothe Reynolds Club Theatre at3:30 Wednesday afternoon.Plan AssembliesPlans are under way for at leasttwo freshman assemblies in the fallquarter. The first of these will dealwith problems of studying the sur¬vey courses offered in the college aswell as note taking and other aca¬demic obstacles facing freshmen. Thesubject of the second meeting has notbeen definitely decided but it -willprobably be organized around thetheme of an effective and enjoyablesocial life while attending the Uni¬versity.Hand in ReportsCheck-ups will be continuedthrough the winter quarter and it isexpected that a considerable amountof the reports will be handledthrough the various fraternities.Linguists LoseFour Head MenIn Two YearsA series of swift and unexpectedevents has brought the loss of oneafter another of its outstanding mento the University Linguistics De¬partment. However, it is still one ofthe four outstanding units in thecountry, sharing honors with Yale,Columbia, and Wisconsin. Late in1939 Walter Peterson died. In June,1940, Professor Hoijer left for a postat U.C.L.A. Then Professor Bloom¬field, head of the department here re¬ceived an appointment as SterlingProfessor of Linguistics at Yale. Thelast blow came when Professor An¬drade died this January.In a short interview. Fay CooperCole stated that no new appoint¬ments have been made as yet, butthat all possibilities in the field arebeing canvassed to remedy the situa¬tion as soon as possible. At presentthe work is being carried on by mem¬bers of the Romance Language De¬partment such as Parmenter andTrevino and also by the Anthropol¬ogy Department. Outstanding activ¬ities are being carried on by Edger-ton and Peables in the Oriental In¬stitute. During the summer quartertwo noted men will be here as visit¬ing professors, Bonfante of Prince¬ton, Indo-European linguist, andMetcalfe of Washington -University,Germanics linguist.Final Luncheon and FashionShow sponsored by Russeks andthe Daily Maroon, will be held thisThursday at 12:15 in the SkyRoom of the Hotel Sherry. Bever¬ly Ward will preside as commenta¬tor of the season’s latest styles.-Girls selected from the campusclubs will model the attractive-clothes furnished by Russeks storefor women.President C^ts TopPublicity^ Poll ShowsTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1941Page TwoIt Is Time To ActMillions of words, miles of petitions, andtons of froth have flowed over the country onthe question of war, and what this nation oughtto do. Tomorrow the President will broadcastan important message.It will be extremely disappointing if thePresident does not cut through the welter ofwords and fearlessly state what we are goingto do.“Aid short of war.”“Arsenal of democracy.”“Neutrality patrols where needed”These are words, we have had enough, ifnot too much of them. What we need now is notmore fighting words, but fighting itself. ThePresident has said convoys mean shooting, andshooting means war. So what? Convoys areneeded and must be used regardless of conse¬quences.Not Only ConvoysConvoys are not the only need. There aremany important problems on the home front.Concrete steps are needed to speed up produc¬tion. Some old factories in Chicago are beingrehabilitated for war goods on a 40 hour weekschedule. That work should be going on 24 hoursa day. Fifth column elements can and should becleaned out.In short a program of action is sorely need¬ed and needed now. If the President fails topresent a program of action in his speech to¬morrow night, he will only add to the discordand indecision which is the curse of the nationtoday. In 1933 the President firmly gripped thereins of the nation and ended the wavering andhalf-hearted policies that were destroying thevery fibres of the country.In 1933 the President led and the people fol¬lowed him. They will follow him again if onlyhe will once more chart the course. The coursethe nation must follow is one beset with ob¬stacles. It will require courage, patience, per-serverance, and sacrifice. Yet the people areready to follow that course no matter what ef¬fort they will have to expend. All that is neces¬sary to galvanize the nation into action is forthe President to say, “Let’s go. Here is whatwe are going to do.”Oppose AggressionIt will not be a sudden or precipitate movefor the President to make. The United Stateshas been slowly and jerkedly moving down thepath of opposition to aggression ever since themodern outburst of aggression started some tenyears ago. There has never been any real ques¬tion as to where this nation stood. The massesof the people have felt a violent dislike forHitlerism and all it stands for from the timebrown shirts first took over.Certainly it is no secret, and hasn’t beensince the fall of France, that the U.S. wouldprobably have to defend the democratic way oflife. The people knew they were edging towardwar when they approved the destroyer-basesdeal; when they voted in November; when theyhad their representatives pass the Lease-LendBill.Why then should the people and the Presi¬dent hesitate to take the further steps that arenow needed just because a minority element isloud of lung and long on wind.It is time to stop bandying words. Today itis time for things like convoys. Let us use them.Convoys may not finish the job. Let us not hesi¬tate to state what further action we will take.Dan WinogradSimon SpeaksTo StudentsProblems facing the draftees will be presented byAbbot Simon, nationally known youth leader, Fridayafternoon at 3:30 in Social Science 122 under the aus¬pices of the Campus Peace Committee.Simon, an officer of the American Yuuth Congress, «is himself a conscript and has spent much time talkingto draftees and investigating training camp conditions.Because the Committee feels that all students are con¬cerned, directly or indirectly, the meeting will be opento everyone who wishes to attend. —Tfie VciiL/'Hh/ioonFOUNDED IN 1M2The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicaso, published morninss except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 58S1 University avenue. Telephonea:Hyde Park 9222.After 6;S0 phone in stories to our printers, The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OP CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O'DONNELL, Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORUL ASSOCIATESJames Bnrtle, 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. RaehlinNight Editor: Mark FisherThe Traveling BazaarBy DOROTHY TUELLIf variety is the spice of life, then we might evenimagine that the U. of C. suffered a slightly pepperyweekend. With exams rounding the comer and thatinevitable wet blanket about to descend, we took thingsinto our own hands and decided on a meny fling.Friday night Esoteric competed witii the Snell Hallparty and SFAC’s “Our Town” to brave the moon andthe wintry blasts. They festooned Ruth’s Riding Stableswith balloons and music and piled into two hay wagonsfor a carefree jaunt. Altogether they chalked up a suc¬cessful evening in spite of the seasickening effects of awagon with two flat tires and the sailor’s language ofRuth of the Riding Stables . . . The same night that theEsoterics donned slacks and riding breeches. MortarBoard and Paul Florian lit up the Electric Club fordinner and dancing. Evelyn Taylor, who has just beenpledged, was one of the bright spots of the evening.Electric ClubThat refreshing young lady, Betty Rosenheim, wasinvited to be one of the swaying, swishing shadows inthe tangle of smooth formals and black and white . . .Saturday night’s “Show of Shows” suffered from anincapacitated audience. The Deke dunes party, the Fijiparty, and the big weekend at Illinois took care of mostof the would-have-been-theres.Jerk's Wardrobe“Jerk” Jerger, as M.C., had a chance to show offevery degree of his wardrobe, and Himmel and Graverran the gamut of theirs by virtually saving the showwith an encored version of “You Look Your Ghastliestin Gr-r-reen” (otherwise identified to the Innocent as“You Look so Beautiful in Blue”). Rushing through hissleight-of-hand tricks to meet Midge Hibbard and escorther to the Phi Gams’ Fiji party. Chuck Paltzer musthave thought he had really landed in the land of thenatives. There was Ruth Whelan, stained and frizzed,looking like a hottentot to the elbows. Chuck Brownperched Shirley Karr on his knee for a shot that ap¬peared in Sunday morning’s paper.Sandhill PartyAnd while the grass skirts swung at the Fiji house,the Dekes were trying to revive their dunes party.Jack Shilton had Rosalie Phillips and the remains of theparty up at his place at Lakeside. They roughed it onbeer, potato chips, and gymnastics on the beach. ... Tocap the climax, Quadrangler wins the prize for aboutthe best tea dance of the year. In the swank FrenchRoom of the Drake, they and their few guests had asuper-smooth afternoon with a dash of fun as theydanced to the music of the Colonial Club orchestra.Two new pledges, Jean Eidmann and Betty Barrick-man, made their Quad debut Sunday . . . Charming anddainty Joie Mitchell came up for fresh air after herPsi U weekend at Illinois, called Chicago tame in com¬parison.I-C CouncilGives To SFACAt the regular meeting of Inter¬club Council yesterday atfernoon, itwas agreed and voted upon to grant adonation of $38 to the Student Fif¬tieth Anniversary Celebration Fund,Virginia Allen, president of the newCouncil announced. This donation willbe in addition to the money contrib¬uted to the fund by last year’s Coun¬cil, which retired this Spring. SMORGASBORDDoes your mouth water at the sound of thatword?Satisfy that craving at the Dining Room whereSMORGASBORD is served at its best.Miss Lindquist's Dining Room5540 HYDE PARK BLVD. In the Broadview Hotel 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. iu^ag|ijdL§ajuaajyyyyyuj^£aaMUSICwith a liftGEORGE SHARPEand His Band IHyde Park 8022■GOOD OMLTt rri.-Sat.. MAT 16 S 17HELD OVERI A SMASH HIT! BRINS YOUR DATE!Theatre Pass-Admit (Z)(Clip This Ad and Exchange at Box Office for (2) $1.10 Seats)"THE CHICAGO ACTOR'S THEATRE"CHICAGO'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL SUMMER STOCK CO.FEATURING POPULAR STAGE A RADIO PERSONALITIES— PRESENTS —THE YOUNG SINNER!"THE SENSATIONAL PLAY THAT RAN 300 TIMES ON BROADWAYIAUDITORIUMRECITAL THEATRE431 So. WabashPrices without this pats:$1.10 • 8Sc - SSc THERE IS A SERVICE CHARGE OF 2ScPER PEPSON WITH THIS PASS.RESERVE SEATS EARLY BY CALLING¬MIDWAY 5177-10 A.M. - 7 P.M.WEBSTER 3288-7 P.M. • 10 P.M.iivitiiimrimmuiiiIT'S A MYSTERY!It's a mystery that you'll turn to for relaxation, for entertain¬ment, for sheer reading pleasure.1 Wake Up ScreamingBY FISHERCrime of Laura SarelleBY SHEARINGTrial of Vincent DoonBY OURSLERToast to TomorrowBY COLESGarden Club Murders Lady in LilacBY SHANESinging WidowBY JOHNSTurning SwordBY BAYNEMany MurdersBY IRWINMurder in MinkBY DEANBY VAN DEUSENIn a more serious vein are many of fhe new works by men whosenames are known wherever books are read and valued. Amongthem are these, just out:America is Worth Fighting ForBY RALPH INGERSOLLThe Time Is . NowBY PIERRE VAN PAASSENThe Nine Days' WonderBY JOHN MASEFIELDThese are waiting for you atTHE REHTAL LIBRARYU. of C. Bookstore5802 EllisGAY PARTIES IN THE BEAUTIFUL SKYROOM TOWERINGOVER THE SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN ARE SURPRISINGLYINEXPENSIVE.WE INVITE THE CLUBS AND FRATERNITIES OF THEUNIVERSITY TO CONTINUE MAKING "THE SHERRY" A PARTOF THEIR SPRING SOCIAL PLANS.FIFTY-THIRD STRtCT AT THE LAKECHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1941Ask If RooseveltWillLeod DemocraciesYellow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57th SL (Shop In Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.Now MystorUo. NotoIi. etc.TENNIS RACKETSH « toRacltoh of all loading manufaefurort.Balls, Prossos, and all accotioriat.Shorts, Soi, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTItINOING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S ffo®,?1311 E. 57th St. Open ^eningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchesfer 4M0Fashion NoteswithBEVERLY WARDPIXIUTED OVER PLATO?Not Penelope—she's beaming overan invitation to a houseparty at Lake¬side end reading Gibbon's "Rise andFall" upside down; Penny is an amaz¬ing girl. She knits a stitch and a halfbehind Mary Lou Price, can be foundglued to a bleacher anysunny afternoon whenthere's a tennis match,worries about studyingfor comprahensives andright now in spite of the"martyrs" is planning onsome new clothes. Wants a "Shancord"summer suit from Russeks in Californiayellow, sea-green, or maybe tomato,white, navy, black (they come in prac¬tically every color). Likes their finetailoring and especially the fact thatthey can be washed or cleaned. . . .only 17.95."Like ice in your coke" says Penny,"these crisp cottons to your clothesbudget." Stripes, checks, prints, solidcolors in pique, linen,chambrey, etc., shirt¬waist pinafores, princesslines and your favoritecolors. This cute stripedcotton . . . 6.50The hat you cannotlive without—cocoanut straw with abright band—cloche, big brimmedbonnet or pork-pie. The price, $3.95.Carmen Miranda would say "Chic-chica- boom- chic," Xavier C'^gatwould shout "Rhumba" and Penny ispositive the stag-line will monopolizeyou when you appear in this rhumbadress which fits like mad,has dozens of ruffles inthe swoosh skirt and ismade of—surprise—dot¬ted Swiss. $35.00"Don't forget the Rus-seks-Oaily Maroon Fash¬ion Show Thursday, May 15, at 12:30in the Florentine Room of the SherryHotel," Penny reminds us. "Come,have lunch with your friends, enjoy themusic end watch a parade of smooth,new clothes for your week-ends of funas well as Monday to Friday plainliving In between." Will the post-war world findRoosevelt the leader of the democrat¬ic forces opposing the totalitarianorder headed by Hitler?Discussion of this question will bepresented by Round Table experts ina broadcast of “Roosevelt vs. Hit¬ler” Sunday (NBC Red Network—1:30 P.M. Central Daylight Time).T. V. Smith, professor of philos¬ophy will participate in the discus¬sion with William Y. Elliott, profes¬sor of government at Harvard uni¬versity. The third participant has notyet been announced.The broadcast will present anover-all discussion of the role of de¬mocracy in the post-war world, andan appraisal of the leadership of theopposing political ideologies. The dis¬cussion will be broadcast from Bos¬ton.200 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUEAT LAKE STREET Hyde Park Co-Operative Play¬ers is having a casting meetingfor its next production, CliffordOdets, “Paradise Lost”, Wednes¬day evening at 8 o’clock in LoungeD of the Reynolds Club.BY DICK HIMMEL"What'f wrong with me?" you askyourself some morning after SomeNight. "Here I read all the mouth¬wash ads, the toothpaste ads, hair ton¬ic ads, the B.O. ads, and the ArthurMurray ads. I Lux my undies, I drivea bright red convertible, and I wearbow ties like the Psi U's. And still I'mnot a social success. I wonder if it'ssomething my Mother forgot to tellIf you too have looked in the medi¬cine cabinet, in the bath tub, and thebureau drawer for the key to popular¬ity, and haven't found it, why not lookin the closet? Look to your clothes.Are your coats out at the elbows, yourtrousers knobbed at the knees, and mir¬rored in the seat?Yes, you too can be a social success.Hie yourself to the HUB and treatyourself to one of the new SPORT-DUOS ... a manbullt Tweed or Shet¬land sports coat, and a pair of con¬trasting slacks in gabardine, flannel, orcovert cloth. You can choose a com¬bination to suit your personality andit will only cost you $24.45. Or, ifyour personality is expensive, you canspend up to $65.in any case, the HUB has the answer.Never again will you ask yourself,"What's wrong with me?" In a SPORT-DUO your troubles are over.the 5 HubcJ-icyHfUf C.jCifttryx £. ^cryiA.Stilts ,nul' (_H1C\G()' Law StudentsHold Initiation.Elect OfficersJudge McGoorty’s courtroom in theCounty Building was the scene lastFriday of the initiation of pledges ofPhi Alpha Delta, national legal fra¬ternity. Following the initiation, JohnMartin, senior in the law school anda native Californian, was electedjustice of the chapter. John Cervenkawas elected rushing chairman; andRobert Corbett will serve in the postof secretary-treasurer. FrancisDougherty is the outgoing justice orpresident.Law students initiated into thefraternity were John Cervenka, AllanFranke, John Martin, Allen Cameron,Don Wallingford, Robert Corbett, andRobert Denwood.All counselors and group lead¬ers appointed by the Board ofWomen’s Federation are asked tomeet next Thursday, May 15, at3:30 in the YWCA room of IdaNoyes. This will be the last train¬ing meeting of the year. gh, tntensivt, stenographic eouru—muary 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.! Booklet sent free, without obligatiom4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensive, istarting Januar,Interesting Boot— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D^PH.t.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Adduced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. MichigcMi Av*., Chicago, Kandolph 4347 Accurate and RapidLens DuplicationsAND FRAMES REPAIREDYOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLEDNELSON OPTICALCOMPANYDR. NELS R. NELSONOptomotrist 30 Yean in Sonw Locolloa1138 East 63rd St.AT UNIVERSITY AVENUEHYDE PARK 5352ANNUALAY SALEThis is the 35fh edition of our justly popular "May Sale" ... A sale that is appreciatedand eagerly accepted by discriminating shoppers of real bargains ... If you are oneof the few not taking advantage of the special prices—there is a pleasant surprisewaiting for you here.BOOKS Philosophy, Drama, Poetry, Fiction, His¬tory, Psychology, Business, Children's,General. 25%TO75%DISCOUNTSTATIONERYTYPEWRITERSTENNIS Pencils, Photo Albums, Typing Paper, BillFolds, U. of C. Pillows, and many otheritems of interest at reduced prices.Portable and Large, Used and New. Allmakes. Now is the time to buy.Rackets — hundreds of them, at bargainprices, and many tennis accessories in thissale.Come in Today - or up until 9 o'clock tonightWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.tPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1941Irish NettersDown Chicago;Sawyier WinsBy PHIL REIFFCoupling the loss of two singlesmatches with an absolute blank inthe three doubles events, Chicago’stennis team became the fifth straightNotre Dame victim of the season hereSaturday when they dropped a bitter6-4 decision to the Irish. It was thesecond Maroon defeat in the 1941term.Despite victories by Captain CalSawyier and Wally Kemetick in thetop-seeded singles tourneys, the Ma¬roon’s fatal weakness in the doublesdepartment was the key to the after¬noon’s sorrow. Sawyier, still unbeatenin inter - collegiate competition thisyear, downed Don Canale, the juniorIrish Number One man, 6-2, 5-7, 10-8.Kemetick continued the good workwith a win over Johnny Joyce in theNumber Two match, but Parks, thetravelers’ Number Three, eked out along, three set heart-breaker over BillSelf, the sophomore Maroon. Liftonwon from Bitner, but Norm Heckler,in the Notre Dame Number Five post,took a 6-2, 8-6 match from Jim Hill,of Chicago. Grover Daly came awayon the long end of his Number Sixevent against John Walsh, of NotreDame, with a 6-4, 10-8 triumph, giv¬ing the Maroons a comfortable 4-2lead over the Irish.But the impossible happened, andthe Irish took full advantage of theshaky Maroon doubles set-up to sweepthe doubles matches and the meet.The three doubles wins gave the Irisha one point margin.The Maroon’s must find at leastone adequate doubles combination ifthey entertain any glimmering ofhope for a return to the Big Tenthrone.i-M ResultsSigma Chi, 7; Deke “B”, 1DU, 8; Alpha Delt, 5Circle over Geology, forfeitUTTLEJACK LITTLEand his Orchestrafor yourCOLLEGENIGHTSin theMARINE ROOMeveryFRIDAY★New College ShowProfessional Shows★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Rd. Minnesota Takes Track MeetFrom Wildcats, Maroons ClassifiedTO SELL—FUwcn, pIpM aad totecc*. aMhotel entertainment duebille at slashedprices to liquidate accumulated assets. SeeEllen Tuttle, Office Manaser, Daily Ma¬roon business office—Lexinston Hall. SPECIAL — Bdsewatar Beach DaahiUsoff. Call at Buainsas office DailyLex. Haltreauterea everreaoy case, lens shade, filter1166 (cost $266). To see camera write^x O, University Station.Big Ten Baseball StandingsToam W. L. G.B. PcL1. Michigan ..... 6 1 1-" .8332. Illinois ..... 6 3 .6672. Iowa ... 2 1 .6674. Indiana ..... 6 4 1 .6006. Morthwestera . 3 3 2 .5006. Ohio State 4 4 2 .6006. Minnesota ..... 4 4 2 .5008. Wisconsin 3 2H ,4009. Purdue 5 8 '.87510. CHICAGO 0 8 6 .000Fri«iay*s GamesIowa, 12—CHICAGO. 1Iowa Takes TwoGames from NineBy 12-1 ScoresChicago’s Maroons buried them¬selves deeper in the Big Ten cellarwhen they dropped two games toIowa by identical scores of 12-1 Fri¬day and Saturday. Main reason fordefeat was the team’s poor hitting.Only bright spot in the series forthe Maroons was the work of the key¬stone combination of Sy Hirschbergand Earl Shanken. Hirschberg hasfinally settled down at shortstop andproduced some brilliant fielding playsin Saturday’s contest. Earl account¬ed for half of the team’s hits duringthe two days, collecting three inseven trips to the plate.Bob Miller’s play behind the platewas excellent although he has stillto collect his first hit this year.Iowa produced the best fielding yetseen on Greenwood Field this season.The team made only two errors Fri¬day and played a perfect game onSaturday. Sparkplugs were Radies atfirst and Kocur at third. Both tookplenty of ribbing Saturday—Kocur,a cocky little player, from the Chi¬cago bench, and Radies from some ofthe boys from the men’s dorms whohad congregated about the initialsack.The Maroons, now hopeless of end¬ing above the cellar due to Purdue’sshowing against Northwestern overthe past week-end, look forward totwo more Big Ten series. Wisconsinand Minnesota are to be faced awayfrom home.Hutchins—(Continued from page one)are about to enter a war although Ihave directed all my efforts towardkeeping out.”Then the President turned to thewrong ideas which others may haveabout the University. It is ob¬viously not Communistic. It is cer¬tainly not true that only valedicto¬rians can get in because he statedthat he had met complete moronswho were taking their bachelors de¬gree at the University. And he con¬tinued, the students are not greasygrinds because “I have had to, per¬sonally, kick every one of my stu¬dents in the pants, in order to getthem to do any work at all.”THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCEMONITORAN INTERNATIONALDAILY NEWSPAPERobtainable atINTERNATIONAL HOUSEWoodworth's BookstoreandNEWSTAND-57th & Blacicstone Ave.UNIVERSITYMENSummer opportunity for lim¬ited number of students.Chance to make real profits.Act now! Send name andtelephone number to Box O,Daily Maroon for interview. Northwestern edged out Chicagofor second place in the Tri-angularmeet with Minnesota at Evanston,Saturday, by refusing to run thecustomary mile relay against theGophers and Maroons. The Maroons,with a better than fair relay ensem¬ble, were ready to run, and the Goph¬ers were willing, but the Wildcatsdecided to let well enough alone.Without the relay event, the Min¬nesota team came away with six firstplaces and uncountable lower spotsto gamer a winning total of 6314points. Northwestern placed with a46, and Chicago ran third on an ac¬cumulation of 441^ points.Jim Ray, the Chicago captain, andMyron Piker, the N.U. sprinter, tookindividual scoring honors for the day.Ray landed first in the high jump,with a leap of 6’214”, and outdis¬tanced the field in the broad jump ona 23’2%” glide. Piker beat out DonMarrow, the hard luck Chicagosprinter, in the 100 yard dash, and heduplicated with a win in the 220.COLLEGE WOMENWANTED!CoLLBQx women, with good•ducetional backgrounds plusprofessional secretarial andDusineas training, are in de¬mand for important positions.Investigate now The CareerInstitute's modem methodsttiat lead to interesting busi¬ness and professional careers.HGBTMATION OATESSmocra QuAKTsa . . . Juirs 30Eau. Quastsb SxpT. 29Writ* tor Free Booklet-Career*”INSTITUTE720 North Michigan Ave., Dept. SI, Chicago AN OCCASIONAL INTERLUDE FROM*THE SPRING GRIND ATPHELPS & PHELPS WILL MAKE THE WHOLE EXAMINATION SEASONSEEM MUCH LESS A BORE.Delicious Home Cooked Food served in a QuaintColonial Background.LUNCHEON 35c DINNER 50c. 1.00COLONIAL BESTAOHANT6324 WOODLAWN AVE.Comprehensive Confusion ...Smokers everywhere like theirCOOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTEW^th outdoor lovers the country over,there’s nothing like Chesterfield for a com¬pletely satisfying cigarette...they’re alwaysOxiler-Smoking, Definitely Milder and farBetter-Tasting.Cjhesterfield*s right combination of theworld's best cigarette tobaccos is the bigreason for their ever-growing popularity.EVERYWHERE YOU GObhown above are RonaldReagan and Jon* Wyman, famousmovie couple. He is tiarring soon in"niGHT PATROt," she in "BAD AtEN OPMISSOURI," both for Warner Bros.Copyright 1941. Liccm t Mtbm Tobacco Co.