Vol. 41. No. 109 Z-149FarewellProm IsJune 9Dance in Ida Noyes Will BeFree to All Seniors and TheirDates. THE UNIVERSITY'OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941 Price Three CentsSeniors will get a chance to sayfarewell to the University in styleand with the proper atmosphere, DaleTillery, retiring head of the StudentSocial Committee, revealed yesterday.On the evening of June 9, the IdaNoyes gardens and gym will be thescene of the “Farewell Prom” free toall graduating seniors and their dates.Although no orchestra has beenbooked as yet, the Social Committee ismaking the rest of the plans for theProm in as lush and romantic a fash¬ion as possible. The Ida Noyes Gar¬dens will be hung with Japanese lan¬terns and a summery motif will pre¬dominate throughout. The dance willbe summer formal.In past years there has been some¬thing in the line of a giant Fandangoto raise money for the senior classgift. Last year there was a seniorcouncil which facilitated the runningof senior class activities. There is nosenior class organization this year,and as yet there have been no plansformulated for a senior gift to theUniversity.The Social Committee is handlingall arrangements for the “FarewellProm.” If any plans are made forcollection of a senior class gift, it willprobably be handled by the SocialCommittee.Kuffner, ThomsonHead OrientationPeter Kuffner and Muriel Thomsonwill be the new heads of TransferOrientation it was announced yester¬day afternoon. They were selected byWilson Reilly, present head of Men’sTransfer Orientation and Sue Landis,head of Women’s Orientation.Miss Thomson, junior and a mem¬ber of Chi Rho Sigma was a memberof the Ida Noyes Council during thepast year. She was also chairman ofthe Viennese Ball as well as a mem¬ber of the YWCA, Chapel Union andthe Home Economics Club. She is atransfer from Wilson Junior College.Peter Kuffner who is also a transferis a native Californian and a soph¬omore here.Transfer Orientation will be mark¬ed next fall by closer co-operationwith Freshman Orientation wherethis is possible and by better Integration within itself. In order to achievethis Dean Smith was made facultyadviser to Women’s Transfer Orien¬tation last quarter, thus putting bothcommittees under the same advisor. Beverly GlennHigh Pressure Beverly Glen leadsthe Cap and Gown Fiftieth Anniver¬sary Contest workers at the moment,according to Jack Crane, CirculationManager of the year book.Running along with her in the leadposition is Phi Psi Bob Highman, lead¬ing Sid BeHennessy, Dick Salzmann,Dick Merrifeld, Bob Lineberger, DorisDaniels and Joan Duncan.The prize, a trip to Mexico, ex¬penses paid, has been dangled beforethe contestants since early April. Thetrip will be made in a super-Grey-Hound bus with hotel and vacationroutes planned. Maroon Board Names StaffTo Head Next Year's PaperPregler, Jarrow, Tuttle AlsoBolster Senior Officer Group.“Robert O’Donnell will continue asbusiness manager of the Daily Ma¬roon next year. He first took officeearly this quarter when the paper wasin serious financial condition and madea record which has not been equalledin recent years,” Board ChairmanJohn Stevens announced yesterday.O’Donnell, who is a transfer fromNotre Dame, is a member of Phi Kap¬pa Psi and a promising fencer.Richard Bolks, Advertising Man¬ager, Chester Smith, Assistant Busi¬ness Manager, Robert Pregler, Cir¬culation Manager, Miles Jarrow, Of¬fice Manager, and Ellen Tuttle, ac¬countant, are the remaining seniorofficers.Junior Managers for next year willbe William Bell, Dick Wallens, ElaineSiegal, Virginia Brantner, John Mc¬Bride, Ted Kisner, and Paul Reynolds.Stevens expressed confidence in theabiilty of the new business staff toincrease the income of the paper sothat it can offer its readers evengreater value next year.Nazis Sank Hood ToScare Off Convoy AidCampus SupportsVeterans’ Poppy Day“It seems to me that the sinking of H.M.S. Hood by the Ger¬man battle fleet was a deliberate attempt on its part to show theAmerican people that convoys mean shooting and that Americanconvoys will never reach England." This was Professor WalterJohnson’s interpretation of the recent sinking of Britain’s largestbattleship.“However,” he added, “like all otherattempts to influence American think¬ing on this subject, I think this willfail.”Speaking of the effect the sinkingof the Hood and the battle of Cretewill have on the British people.Professor Louis Wirth of the Sociol¬ogy department said; “the incidentswill have little effect upon the moraleof the English people other than tomake them realize that they muststrengthen their home defenses. Forthe battle of Crete was a miniatureof the feared invasion of Britain.”Professor Wirth remarked that sofar as American aid to Britain is con¬cerned, English hopes in that direc¬tion depend upon President Roose¬velt’s speech tonight.Appoint McCawDirector ofChurch CouncilJohn McCaw was appointed direc¬tor of Interchurch Council for thecoming year at a dinner last night atKimbark House. He will succeed Gail Yesterday saw the campus blossomforth in a rare burst of generosity. Itwas the annual Poppy Day.Men on campus showed themselvesto be without any spark of individ¬uality. They all wore their poppies intheir button holes. However, the girlsmade up for them. Poppies sproutedin hair, on blouses, in belts, onpurses, and even on shoes.Money collected by the wives ofLegionnaires and the wives of Veter¬ans of Foreign Wars will be used, asusual, on Memorial Day to decoratethe graves of those who have died inthe wars of the United States.Duffendach, the director for the pasttwo years.Studying on a fellowship from theDisciples of Christ Divinity House,McCaw has been working for a B.D.degree in the Divinity School for thelast three years. Before coming tothe University, he was regional di¬rector for Christian Endeavor for thestate of Iowa.Wings for the Navy!Colkge Men Form Flying MaroonsWayne Boutell and Theodore Bealshave already been sworn in as thefirst two members of the “FlyingMaroons”, a squadron in the NavyAir Corps made up of University ofChicago men. After a series of inter¬views with Ensign Sorenson, a grad¬uate of the University, twenty-ninemen volunteered for the squadron.John Dunbar, J. W. Hartley, Cor¬win Wickham, John Dustin, and Ed¬win Ben Williams have passed theirONE MAROON THIS WEEKThis is the only issue of theDaily Maroon to appear this week.Two more issues next week willcomplete the Maroon’s year ofpublication. medical examinations and are readyto be sworn in. Others who have reg¬istered but not yet taken their med¬ical are: Burt Wallace, Alfred Gentz-ler, Robert Muller, Dan Barnes,Frank Maier, John Bex, Warren Han-Plan WAA BanquetFor Next Year“Exposure Through the Years,” isthe theme of this years W.A.A. ban¬quet to be held Tuesday, June 3. Thisis the thirty-seventh annual banquetwhich has traditionally been heldJune 5, the same night as the men’s“C” banquet, but this year was un¬avoidably changed. U.ofC. RankingVaries; NeverLowerThan2ndson, Charles Anderson, DouglasSmith, Theodore Davis, George Crom¬well, Robert Leigh James, RobertGunning, Sidney Burrell, RaymondStanley, Alexander Harmon, TomFrench, Bill Kimball, Lawrence Keat¬ing, Paul Volmar, and Kent Courtney.Those who have already beensworn in, go into action about July1. There will be graduates as well aspresent members of the University in“The Flying Maroons”. The University of Chicago is agood school. How good is somethingelse again. From 1924 to the presentfive different associations and meth¬ods of surveying scholastic servicehave placed the University first ontwo occasions and never lower thansecond.Chronologically, the first publishedrating of the nation’s universitiesand colleges put Chicago at the top.President R. M. Hughes of MiamiUniversity evaluated Graduate de¬partments for the American Councilon Education in 1924. Behind Chicagohe placed Harvard, Columbia, Cali¬fornia, and Wisconsin. In 1929 Rob¬ert R. Kelly, secretary of the Associa¬tion of American Colleges rankeduniversities in the training of greatteachers. Again Chicago lead withColumbia, Cornell, Harvard, and JohnHopkins followed.Closer StillThree years later Stephen Visher,professor at Indiana University,analyzed names starred distinction inthe “American Men of Science”found that in faculty strength “Chi¬cago out-distanced all but Harvardand reduced Harvard’s leadership tomoderate proportions.”Erwin R. Embree, president of theJulius Rosenwald Fund, rated Uni¬versities in the order of their emi¬nence and found that by all tests Chi¬cago stood second only to Harvard.Columbia, California and Yale fol¬lowed the Midway institution.Second AgainThe last ranking finds the univer¬sity, per usual, behind Harvard. Pro¬fessor Walter C. Eels, of Stanfordmade what appeared to be the mostcareful effort to rank American uni¬versities on the quality of their ad¬vanced work. Using 21 criteria hisfinal rankings were Harvard, Chicago,Columbia, Yale, and California.Band GivesFree ConcertTomorrowThe second in the series of freeopen-air twilight concerts given by theUniversity Band will be held inHutchinson Court tomorrow eveningat 7.Among the numbers scheduled forthis program are the following:March, On the Quarter Deck—Ken¬neth Alford; Overture, Phedre—Mas¬senet; Prelude to Opera, Kunihild—Kistler; March Paraphrase, Love’sOwn Sweet Song, from “Sari”—Kal¬man; Suite in F Major, for MilitaryBand—Holst; Bolero—Ravel; De¬scriptive Piece, In The Mystic Landof Egypt—Ketelby; Modern Amer¬ican Rhapsody, Headlines—Colby;and March, Belle of Chicago—Sousa.The remaining two concerts in thisseries will be given Wednesday eve¬ning, June 4, in the gardens of theChicago Home for Incurables at 66thand Ellis, Saturday, June 7. It willbe a prelude to the annual Inter-fra¬ternity Sing.Tomorrow is the day set for theSocial Service Administration dinner.This dinner, which will take place inIda Noyes at 6:46, is given everyyear for the students, faculty, andalumni of the division. Adler Speaks atEconomics Dinner Philbrick, Burtle, Himmel,Reynolds Head '42 Staff; Al¬so Appoint Juniors.Richard Philbrick as chairman, JimBurtle, Dick Himmel, and Bob Rey¬nolds will form the 1941-42 Board ofControl of the Daily Maroon, JohnStevens, retiring head, announced yes¬terday.Philbrick, who will function as copyeditor, is a member of Iron Mask andAlpha Delta Phi. Burtle, retiring pres¬ident of the Ellis Housing Coop, willwrite editorials and be in charge ofpage two. Dramatic Association presi-ident Himmel will be assignment edi¬tor and Psi U Bob Reynolds will workon desk as managing editor.New Elditorial AssociatesNewly appointed editorial associatesare Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller, PhilRieff, Stuart Schulberg, Chloe Roth,and Shirlee Smith. Bob Lawson willcontinue as Sports Editor. Miss Smithwill be office Manager and Miss Rothassistant Copy Editor.Freshmen appointed to sophomorestatus are Werner Baum, ElizabethCarney, Barbara Deutsch, Kirk Fox,Barbara Gilfillan, Ernest Hillard,Margaret Ann Kueffner, Craig Leman,James Maclear, Patricia Peterson, RayPoplett, Shirley Robin, Minna ^chs,Dorothy Tuell, Elizabeth Jane Waters,and Joan Wehlan,Other SophomoresIn addition to these sophomores,Marshall Patullo, Mary Graham, andMarjory Goodman will be eligible forthe one vacant junior position nextyear.Cited for excellent work were MarkFisher and Daniel Winograd. Fisherwas ineligible for the Board of Controlbecause he has been called to servein the army signal corps, and Wino¬grad is graduating this June.The new appointees will take overat the beginning of next year.Co-op PlayersFinish Casting"Paradise LostProfessor Mortimer Adler will bethe main speaker at the annual dinnerof the Gradute Club of Economics andBusiness next Wednesday at 6:30 inBurton Court. He will discuss “TheAbolition of Servitude from Business.”Tickets which are available to allUniversity students can be obtainedin the Business School office in Haskell2 before noon today. Adler’s talk willbe followed by a question period. Recognition for the fine perform¬ance of “Winterset” which they gaveseveral weeks ago is coming in a con¬crete form to the Hyde Park com¬munity dramatic group, the Coopera¬tive Players. Publicity which they re¬ceived for fine acting and staging hascome to the attention of UnitedArtists’ Chicago branch, and a talentscout from that office will be watch¬ing in the Reynolds Club TheatreWednesday night when the groupcompletes the casting of their newproduction, “Paradise Lost.”United Artists is interested inkeeping in touch with amateurgroups throughout the city, and theiraction in sending a scout to the Play¬er’s rehearsal,' is recognition of theirwork on the Maxwell Anderson play.Further proof that the Cooperativegroup is n o t unknown to the city’sprofessional and semi-professionaltheatres is evident in the offer ofHerta M. Schick, a former pupil ofMax Reinhardt and director of theGolden Theatre, to have several ofthe Players work with her in a newproduction next Sunday at the Ru¬dolph Dancing School.Although casting for “ParadiseLost” has not yet been completed,several members of the “Winterset”cast, Hendrik Jacobsen, Dave Pletch-er, Ira Glick, and George Peck, aswell as newcomers to the group, Mar¬ian Castleman and Richard Eiger,are assured roles in the new produc¬tion. Demarest Polacheck is directing.Arrangements for a theatre arestill indefinite, but the Player’s aretrying to obtain a hall with a largerseating capacity and greater stagespace. The new production is tenta¬tively scheduled for July 16.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1941Tfie daili/'MoAoonThe Daily Maroon is the stude^newa^ of the University of Chicayo. pul^h^ed^mings Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter,Bo.SnJ’^oiu^ert by The Daily Maroon Corn-pan^ 6 8Sl University avenue. Telephones:^Mter*6^8rphone in storiMThe Chief PrinUng Company. 148 W-t 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 61^^ University of Chicago ^sDonsibility for any statements applying toThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The^ Daily MaroonrighU of publication of a^ ♦?**^*^.*fL*^ M* sing in this paper. Subscription ■year; $4 by mail. Single copies: thwEntered as second class matter1908 at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,nnder the act ef March 8. 1879.Memberftssocioled GDlle6iciie Press, Diuributor ofColle6iciie Di6est, BOARD OF CONTR^friLLIAM HANKLA ERNEST LEISERPEARL C. RUBINSJOHN P. STEVENS, ChairmanBnsineasROBERT O’DONNELL. Business ManagerRobert Highman, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Robert Lawson,Richard Himmel, Daniel Mezlay, RichardPhilbrick, Robert D. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd. ,BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHESTER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Office Mgr.Richard Bolks. Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow,Robert Pregler, Edward L. RachlinNight Editors: Dan Winograd, Marge ThomasHumanity FirstToo many of us, disagreeingwith President Hutchins’ con¬clusions in his recent speeches,have failed to realize the tre¬mendous value of what he has tosay. Some of us, swept along ina rapidly rising tidal wave ofhysteria, have even ventured toadvocate that since America ispractically in a state of war, menlike Hutchins, Burton Wheeler,Norman Thomas, or CharlesLindbergh should be compelledin the interests of morale to re¬frain from offering their politicalopinions.' 'The United States should notdemand any kind of censorshipon political thought until ourtroops are actually engaged inbattle. Although PresidentRoosevelt may demand such par¬ticipation in his speech tonight,it is premature now and would bepremature for some time, to cur¬tail freedom of expression exceptwith a view to protect vital tech¬nical defense secrets. Even whenand if we are fighting with menas well as with munitions andsupplies, censorship should beas restricted as possible. Whathas helped to make for whateverfaith we have in democracy hasbeen the first freedom—freedomto express dissent in any form.It is almost always better, evenin times of crisis, to tolerate dis¬agreement.We said even in times of crisis.We should have said especially intimes of crisis.For crisis means facing crucialissues, and it is when we arefaced with difficult and momen¬tous decisions, that free expres¬sion is important. If we only al¬low dissent under conditions oftranquility, when the majorityare in harmony and peace, thenfree speech is a meaninglessterm. If we have no faith in freeexpression when there are vitalevents with which to take issue,then we have no faith in freespeech, nor, implicitly, in democ¬racy.Suppression of Democracy“But,” you may answer, “wemay have to forsake democracyduring this war. We may haveto suppress it temporarily inorder to insure it permanently.Look,” you may continue, “atthe horrible example set for usin France.”It is probably true that wemust sacrifice some degree ofdemocracy in order to secure themore immediately necessary ef¬ficiency. But the shorter the timeand the less the degree of thedemocracy we sacrifice, the moreapt we are to regain it all at theend of a war. And all evidence points to the conclusion thatFrance fell not because of hertolerance, but because of her in¬competence and venality. It isone thing to actively preventsabotage and corruption in thedefense forces and the defenseindustries; it is another to ex¬press honest and thoughtful dis¬sent.This, then, is a negative rea¬son for letting men like Wheeler,Thomas, Lindbergh, and Hutch¬ins express their views now, andprobably for some time to come.A further and more positive rea¬son exists for allowing especiallyThomas and Hutchins to expresstheir views.American Majority ChallengedThey have offered the Ameri¬can majority a challenge. Theyhave predicted dire results forthe United States and for theworld if we enter the war. Theyhave pointed clearly and fear¬lessly to what they thought theafter-effects of a huge conflictwould be — morally, politically,socially, and economically.If we are not to admit failureat the end of the war, we mustmeet these challenges. We mustdecide now what in general hascaused this war, and how in gen¬eral we can prevent its recur¬rence. We must remember thesedecisions during the war. Wemust fight the hates which arewar’s concomitants and we mustdepersonalize our feelings. Wemust suppress any antipathiestoward the German people—wemust remember that unless theyare given democracy under fa¬vorable circumstances, the pre¬dictions Mr. Hutchins has madewill come horribly true.We Must Anticipate PeaceWe must remember that if wehate anything but the form ofthe present German political or¬der, our hates will breed furtherdisaster. We must keep at theback of our mind the necessityfor regaining the “four free¬doms.” And we must be resoluteenough, and wise enough, to seethat a wise and temperate peaceis realized.Otherwise those of us whofeel that the defeat of the Ger-m a n expansionist autocracymust be attained at all costs willhave to admit hopeless failure,just as Wilson’s adherents had toadmit such failure. The resultsneed not be the same as at theend of the last war. But Mr.Thomas and Mr. Hutchins havedone well to point out how diffi¬cult it will be to prevent such re¬sults, and how completely essen¬tial it is to achieve what we fail¬ed to gain before—a just peace.E. L.TRAVELINGBAZAARBy DICK HIMMELIt seems kind of strange being backin the old Bazaar groove after almosta month of rest. But there are a fewchoice tid-bits to lighten up the heartof the Bazaar. “A.” Betty Mueller,most dateable woman on campus, isrumored engaged to Dick Lewis of thephilosophy stomping grounds. Don’tknow how official it is, but it seemslike the straight stuff. Mueller is thered-headed whirlwind who is famousfor not being on time. Dates wait forher anytime from one to four hours,no matter if they are late or on time.Guess it makes you feel like it’s some¬thing worth waiting for. Oh, well, an¬other Mortar Board down the mar¬riage drain.Betsy Kuh and Jerry Morray haveofficially broken us as far as unpinningis official. They are still seen abouttogether. Who knows what it means.I can remember when people use togive back pins and not go out withtheir erstwhile flames anymore. Iguess it is the fast age we’re livingin. Things sure ain’t like they usedto be.Removing my whiskers, I find noth¬ ing else new. Except that the DeltaSigmas had a bang-up party over theweek-end and Bro Crane had a semi¬intellectual evening t’other night. Thepresence of Shirlee Smeeth denotesthe semi. It was real interesting. Hen¬rietta Mahon read etiquette for youngladies, written in 1860. From what thebooks says all of youse gals are Scar¬lett women and the men...just onecad after the other. In 1860 theypractically yanked you in prison if youheld a girl’s hand. And the bookwarns young ladies that if a man ad¬mires a locket or pin, or anything elseworn on the body the young ladyshould remove it before letting theyoung man inspect it. Say, sister,that’s a good looking dress you goton there.Cool Summer Roomsat thaPHI PSI HOUSEVery Reasonable RatesCall Chatter Smith atPlaza 9703 or Maroon OfficeCOIN' HOME?...Then send your baggage to ye oldhomestead by Railway Express andtake your train with peace of mind.We call and deliver at no extra chargewithin our regular vehicle limits in allcities and principal towns. Service isfast, economical—and sure as shootin’!Just phoneRAILWAY EXPRESSAGENCY INC.NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICESpend yourWEEKENDin theCOUNTRY. ••spendyouf penniesat RUSSEKSfor the mostwondefiid clothesin townlCompletelyAir-Conditioned COLLEGE MEN PREFER... ARROWS, if for no other reason diandownright good looks. You’ll always seeArrows worn by men who know and un¬derstand about thefiner things of life.Yet, Arrow shirts costno more! For two dol¬lars you get the inimi¬table Arrow collar,Mitoga-fit body, and astyle of “savoir faire”that comes only inArrow shirts. Come inbefore the game foryour Arrow selections.■ Hit i Suits byHart Schaffner & MarxKuppenheimerGGG & Eagle Clothiers?■■■■■■■ Ill nr> nrrrriTni r» ■■■■■■■■ ram ■■■■ ■ ■ » ■■ i f i ri #¥■ r» ■ f ■ ■ wirwi irti mnwRAYON SHARKSKINFly-front jacket with yourmonogram embroidered onthe pocket. Perfectly hang¬ing slacks. White, porcelainblue, daffodil yellow, sand-beige, red, navy. Sizes 12to 20. . . . complete $6SECOND FLOOR POETS always call the violet the shrinking violet.We feel bad about anything that shrinks — butchiefly shirts.So we’ve spent our lifemaking the shirt that doesn'tshrink, the ARROW shirtIt’s Sanforized Shrunk, whichmeans fabric shrinkage lessthan 1%. Its Mitoga figure fitis superb and its collar is theworld’s finest College meneverywhere prefer Arrows.Try an Arrow Gordon today.ARROfV SHIRTS200 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUEAT LAKE STREET COLLARS . . . TIES .. . HANDKERCHIEFS ... UNDERWEARTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941 Page ThreeHaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith "Joe"1512 E. 55th St.niiit HiBimi/? ■By DICK HIMMELBecause the HUB HOBNOB-BERY caused so many swell re¬marks last Friday, I'm going tostop writing them in dialogueform. Someone said, "Gee thisis just as good as a MIRRORskit." You know what that means.Today is the day we talkabout sport shirts. These shirtsare made by Arrow. You cango up to your friends, take offyour shirt, and say, "Look, anArrow label." Of course if youhaven't got a pretty chest itmight not prove very profitable.But to get back to shirts, theARROW DOUBLER, as they callit down at the HUB, is made ofmesh material which permits thebreezes to whistle around nextto your skin. You can wear itboth as a regular shirt with a tieand open at the neck as a sportshirt. . . They come in all colorsexcept cerise. Two bucks a throw.These shirts are just part ofthe hub's campaign to keep thecollege man cool and smooth¬looking at the same time. Otherfeatures of the campaign arethe thirty dollar sports-duo,slacks and sport coats, and thenew line of tropical worsteds.You, a HUB summer outfit, anda mint julep. It's heaven.the I hub‘•A.i/. CHIC Alio CirclePlans LastMeetingCircle members will conduct theirlast meeting of the school year Fridayat 4:30 In Lounge A of the ReynoldsClub. The major part of the meetingwill be devoted to completing plansfor several social affairs for the groupduring the summer, according to EdSpaulding, social chairman.Members of the committee are, DanMezlay, chairman; Angelo Geocaris,supervisor of labor; Lou Levitt, super¬visor of language; Ed Spaulding, su¬pervisor of transportation; and Ro-mould Ficknersky; supervisor of con¬tacts.One of the members of the commit¬tee, when asked as to what the com¬mittee has done so far and what itintends to do, answered, “For reasonsbest known to ourselves, we cannotreveal what our many and varied ac¬tivities have been in the past, norcan we state as to what we are con¬templating in the future.”Committee members will meet inLounge A of the Reynolds Club thisThursday at 1:30.Scharff VisitsCampus To TalkOn AviationCaptain Richard B-L. Scharff, Fly¬ing Cadet publicity and recruitingofficer, will be on campus tomorrowin the interests of the college recruit¬ing program of the Army Air Corps.Captain Scharff will speak in the Or¬iental Institute at 3:30. The movie,“Wings of America” will be shown,and after a few remarks the meetingwill be turned over to discussions ofquestions concerning the air corps.Application blanks and full directionswill be given on how to receive anappointment as a Flying Cadet.This week is “Flying Cadet” weekin Chicago by an edict of Mayor Ed¬ward J. Kelly. The downtown storesare featuring it as a sales motif andthe Army-Hollywood production, “IWant Wings,” will open Friday at theChicago Theatre in connection withthe celebration.Orientation BoardHolds MeetingAll men’s counselors must attendthe Freshman Orientation meetingwhich will be held this afternoon at3:30 in the Reynolds Club Theater,or they will be dropped from the listof counselors, Paul Florian, Orenta-tion head warned yesterday.At the meeting following an intro¬duction by Florian, Dean Leon P.Smith, faculty advisor to the commit¬tee, will speak on the counselor sys¬tem. Then Howard Mort, ReynoldsClub head, and editor of Tower Topicswill discuss University traditionswith the men.VAN PAssEN-Days of Our Years2nd World War Edition—30,000 Additional Words!Price Now! — $1.69Van Passen—^The Time Is NowPrice $1.00—The Newest War BookRENTAL LIBRARYALL THE NEWEST AND BEST IN FICTION-MYSTERY—TRAVEL—NONFICTION—Are You using this service?WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. OPEN EVENINGS Plan Lectures onDisease for SummerThe University’s Summer SessionDepartment today announced an il¬lustrated lecture series for laymenon the subject “Warfare against Dis¬ease”, to be given by the BiologicalSciences Medical Group. Admissionto the series will be free.TENNIS RACKETS$1 65 to $17^0Rackets of all leading manufacturers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories.Shorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORchester 4800 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESauvntm* Mni JTW€, WUHOUt OOltgUt— wrtU ar photu. No solidton omptoyod.m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D.PH.8.Ktgml^Comnosfor Beginnort, oPtm to HighSmooI Graduatos only, start first Momdaym sack month. Adoancod Comrsss startany Monday. Day and Rooming. BoomingComrsos opon to mam116 S. Michigan Ave.« Chkogo, Ramdolph 4S47QOOD FOOD, WELL COOKED•vary ilghl far TBa.ToRlchi-4laaat lag af laabTiaaday—Chlekai pitPHONI HYM PAIK 6324SUMMER PARTIESIN THE SKYROOM ON A WARM SUMMER NIGHT YOUDANCE OUT ON THE TILE DECK UNDER ROMANTIC STARSAND DREAM OUT OVER COOL MILES OF SMOOTH LAKEMICHIGAN. 'THE SKYROOM WOULD BE IDEAL FOR ANY SUMMERPARTY PLANS YOUR ORGANIZATION MIGHT BE CON¬SIDERING.FIFTY-THIRD STREET AT THE LAKECHICAGOFor the hostesswho wants to beDifferent!III! DOBftlSP,Marian & TomGay designs combinedwith your name ormonogramPAPER NAPKINSTwenty-four designs and type styles tor your selection—wide choice of napkins.100 Napkins from $1 to 1.50 Guest Towels100 Coasters $1.25 Bridge Scores50 Invitations $1 TolliesOrder now for the next party and your summer supply.UIOODUIORTH’SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ava. Phone Dorchester 4800 ERIEDIXIE WEAVEby Hart Sehaffncr & MarxSummer's fun, but it's nofun to simmer. And there'sno reason to. Not whenyou con afford a DixieWeave suit at Erie's amaz¬ingly low price for the suitthat helps you give the sul¬triest heat wave a mightycool reception. DixieWeave is all-wool, porous,absorbent . . . and it'sstyled and tailored to F-l-Tlike a regular weight suit!Get yours this weeki3 MONTHS TO PAY IErie's budget plan makes yourDixie Weave suit as easy topay for as it is to wear. Nodelay, no red tape . . . takethree full months to paylnmmmmm■ rRage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 27. 1941CLASSIFIEDTO SELL—Flowen, pipes and tobacco, andhotel entertainment duebills at slashedprices to liquidate accumulated assets. SeeEllen Tuttle, Office Manager, Daily Ma¬roon business office—Lexington Hall.SPECIAL—Edgewater Beach Duebills 20%off. Call at Business office Daily Maroon,Lex. Hall.BUS BOY WANTED—Meals and Cash.Phelps & Phelps, 6324 Woodlawn.CABIN—furnished four room cabin in heart ofRocky Mts. to let $60 for entire season.Call Plaza 8830.STONYmUDAmdt^'ST.■pood'SteahS'Chops-Bsrbecue*MEET YOUR CAREERCoLLxas women, with good•ducatlonal backgroimds plusprofessional secretmlal andbusiness training, are in de¬mand for Important positions.Investigate now The CareerInstitute’s modem methodsthat lead to Interesting busl'BMB and professional careers.tfCBTXATIOM OARSSinaaa Quabtss . . . Juns MFall Quabtss Ssr. 29Write /or Free Booklet“Coreers"INSTITUTE720 North Michigan Avenue, Dept. SI, ChicagoThe John MarshallLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHODFor Catalea. recom-manded tint of pr*.|asal•ubiecti, and booklet,"Study of Low and ProperFreporotien" oddretiiEdward T. Lee Dean. COURSES(40 weeks per year)AFTERNOON3H years. 5 days...4t30-6:30EVENING-4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6>30-9>20POST-GRADUATE\ yeor..twice a weekPractice courses ex¬clusively .(Evenings)Two years' collegework required forentrance. Coursesleod to degrees.New classes formin Sept, and Feb. Big Ten Net TourneyBegins Here Thursday Track Team LosesTo Purdue, 73-38With Michigan favored to upset thedefending champions, Northwestern,the Western Conference tennis meetopens at 9 o’clock Thursday morningto continue until Saturday.In addition to these two schoolsOhio State and Chicago have achance at the title with Ohio State’shope stronger on the basis of its dualrecord.Michigan SurprisesMichigan, surprise team of thiscampaign, knocked off the Maroons 8to 1, and Northwestern, 6 to 3. North¬western, however, will start out vir¬tually spotted two points. Cal Saw-yier, Maroon captain, is the only manin the Conference near Greenberg,and he hasn’t been able to beat himin eight matches. The defendingchampionship Number One doublesteam of Greenberg and Captain GeneRichards is a probable repeater al¬though the Wolverine team of Cap¬tain Jim Tobin and Lawton Hammettmay give them some trouble.Sawyier and Grover Daly, NumberSix man will probably be Chicago’sonly seeded netters. Daly has beenundefeated since he took the spotaway from Dave Martin. All the restof the team has lost at least once dur¬ing the season.Maroons WeakerThe Maroons have won the titlefive times in the last eight years, butthis year doesn’t look like a winningyear. Wally Kemetick in NumberTv'o, Bill Self Number Three, BudLifton Number Four, and Ralph Jo-HOUSE FOR SALE9 ROOMS2 BATHSSTUDY—ld*al for profossor2 CAR GARAGENoar Campus and I. C.Call Midway 4196315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III. A Roomy HOMEY FurnishedCOHAGEAttractively located on woodedknoll bordering golf course and 300yds. from Lake Michigan. All util¬ities; double garage; commutingdistance from campus. Bargain—Rent or Sale. Inquire H. F. Mal¬lory, Grand Beach, Mich. hanson or Jim Hill at Number Fiveall look a little too weak to overcomethe tough opposition they must face.Any of them possess the ability, how¬ever, to get hot and make it difficultfor anyone in their flight.NettersBow ToWildcats Badly outclassed in every runningevent, Chicago fell easy victim toPurdue last Saturday, 93 to 38, as theMaroons dropped 11 first places tothe flying Boilermakers at I^fayette.Captain Jimmy Ray came off withtwo of the losers’ three first places,in the high jump and broad jump.Hugh Rendlemann took the other inthe shot put with a throw of 47’%”from Carl Weber.The ludricrous touch to the meetcomes under the head of academicfuror. Chicago’s distance men andpole vaulter stayed to keep the bookscompany in preparation for their ex¬season this week-end with a two-game series with Minnesota at Min¬neapolis. The nine will still be seek¬ing its Conference victory, havinglost 10 straight.mmSMORGASBORDDoes 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 6LVD. In the Broadview HotelBIG 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 RICHARDit OLD HEIDELBERGRobert J. and Max Eitel present:A Sparkling New ShowMUSICAL CAVALCADELaughs! Thrills! Songs! ii• ••ond in The Raihskeiler:LOUIE and THE WEASELRandolph . . Just West of State Street Despite the heat of the sun, theboyish blush on Wally Hebert’s cheekspaled to a noticeable gray as his Ma¬roon netters absorbed their worstbeating in modern times—an 8-0 drub¬bing—^here, yesterday, from North¬western’s Western Conference cham¬pions. The Wildcats, led by SeymourGreenberg, swept through six singlesmatches and three doubles frames intheir second triumph of the seasonover the Maroons.Played AblyCal Sawyier, the Chicago captain,tried hard and played ably against hispersonal nemesis, Greenberg, butagain the redoubtable Seymour wonout; this time by a 6-4, 6-0 margin.Greenberg just had an edge over Saw¬yier, and showed it as he turned manyof Sawyier’s best shots into North¬western points.Wally Kemetick, the Maroon’s Lith¬uanian wood-chopper, exchanged longpokes with Gene Richards, the Wild¬cat captain, for well over two hoursbefore finally succumbing, 10-12, 6-3,9-7. Bill Self, the local Number Threeman, fell apart after the first set andbowed to Evanston’s Harry Hall. Hallposted an 0-6, 6-2, 6-2 victory.No ReliefThe last three singles matches pro¬vided no relief for the suffering Ma¬roons, with Bud Lifton losing to BerylShapiro, Ralph Johanson dropping be¬fore Jack Shapiro, and Grover Dalygiving the nod to Goodkind. Liftonlost in fast 6-4, 6-4 sets, but Johansenwent the limit on a 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 count.Daly also needed three to lose, whenhe took the second set, 4-6. Goodkindcaptured both ends on 7-5, 6-3 scores.The doubles division was equallysorrowful, with a Greenberg-Richardscombine wiping out Sawyier and Lifton, 6-1, 6-2. Northwestern took thesecond duo when Chicago had to de¬fault because of Kemetick’s suddennausea, and Johansen and Martinbowed to B. Shapiro and Goodkin, 7-5,6-8, 10-8, to end the sad affair.Maroons Drop BallGame to IllinoisTech; Parisi HurtChicago’s hapless Maroons droppedtheir eleventh straight to IllinoisTech Saturday in a game which attimes resembled a comedy of errorsmore than a baseball game. In losing9-5, Chicago’s run-starved nine committed 10 misplays while chalking uponly five hits.No Chicago man contributed morethan one hit, while Yursis and Baughof the victors each turned in threehits for a 10-base total. Marooncatcher Bob Miller reached base onhis own bat work for the first timethis year when, in the eighth inning,he smashed out a sharp single intoleft field, driving in Parisi and pushing Lopatka around to second. In addition to Miller’s hit, Lopatka, BeeksHirschberg and Parisi knocked outbingles for the Maroons.Carl Nohl began the pitching assignment for Chicago, but left thebox after the fifth inning when I.T.pushed home three runs. ReplacementBob Meyer lasted one inning on themound before Captain Lopatka tookover to finish the game.Chicago’s star left fielder, NickParisi, became the second seriouscasualty of the season when he twist¬ed his ankle turning at first. Nickwas carried off the field and wastemporarily detained at Billings. Itis not as yet known whether he willbe able to make the Minnesota tripFriday.123456789 R.H.E. aminations. Bob Kincheloe, gopli.jomore pole vault star, Don Marrow 1dash specialist, Ray Randall, middledistance man, Trudy Dahlberg dis-tance man, and lesser lights failed to]make the trip.Yellow BonlamRental Library14S0 E. S7th St (Shop In Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.Now MyttotUa. Novola. ole.WANTED:GREGG COLLEGESTENOGRAPHERS, SECRETARIESAND COURT REPORTERSt* 811 117 poBitiana—oar Moatkly aroragafor 19 aontho . . . aoro tkaa twieo oarOTalloblo aapplr of gro^aotoo. KaroDNGW. Coll, writo or taloplioM BUto 1991for 32-pogo FBEB Catalog. (Co-o8aea-tlOBOl.)COLLEGE TRAINED STUDENTSMAY ENROLL AT ANY TIMEThe GREGG CoUegePrwldont, John Robort Gregg, S.C.D.Director. Paul M. Pair. M.A.9 N. MleUgoa Are.. ChicagoUNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 & 55th StANDUQUOR STOREfree DEUVEIY MIDWAT 0S24COMPLETE LINE OFBEER • WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUBEBlotz and Siebens Been LITTLEJACK UTTLEand his Orchestrafor yourCOLLEGENIGHTSin theMARINE ROOMeveryFRIDAYNew College ShowProfessional Shows★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Rd.IllinoisTechChicago 0003231009 11 701020002055 12Batteries: Yursis and Baugh; Nolil,Meyer, Lopatka and Miller.The team concludes its Big Ten Complete Tennis EquipmentSHOESPRESSES SOCKSRACKETS BALLSCOVERS8 Hour Restringing ServiceUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis AvenueU. of C.BOOKSTORE