Period R. R,Quiz Kids BattleFaculty For AlumniBowee, Cate, Carlson OpposeDarrow, Lucal, Tiers, Bishopand Williams.With special and traditional featuresranging from radio’s Quiz Kids to theSlst annual Interfraternity Sing, morethan two thousand University of Chi¬cago alumni will gather for the an¬nual “Alumni Day” June 7 on theUniversity Quadrangles.The day’s program embraces classreunions, addresses by President Rob¬ert M. Hutchins, and William V. Mor-genstem, director of the Alumni Foun¬dation, a band concert, tours of specialexhibits prepared for the Fiftieth An¬niversary celebration, public awardof undergraduate athletic and extra¬curricular honors, and a dance. Activi¬ties continue from 11:80 a.m. untilpast midnight.The Quiz Kids, brilliant elementaryand high school children headlining anation-wide radio question and answershow, will appear with five Univer¬sity professors in Mandel Hall at3:30 p.m. as an entertainment featureof the Alumni session.Professors to Oppose KidsProfessors who will be matched withthe young radio stars are: Dr. AntonJ. Carlson, professor emeritus of phy¬siology; Dr. Harry S. Everett, exten¬sion professor and secretary of theDepartment of Mathematics; Dr.James L. Cate, assistant professor ofmedieval history and dean of studentsin the Division of the Humanities;Mary B. Gilson, assistant professor ofeconomics; and Dr. Arthur G. Bovee,assistant professor of the teaching ofFrench. Dr. Leon P. Smith, dean ofstudents in the college, will be masterof ceremonies.The Quiz Kids participating will beVan Dyke Tiers, Gerard Darrow, JoanBishop, Richard Williams, and JackLucal.At the afternoon session. PresidentHutchins will give his annual addressto the alumni and Mr. Morgensternwill present a report on the progressof the Alumni Foundation—a gift of$600,000 to be presented to the Uni¬versity by the alumni group at theacademic festival in September, cli¬maxing the Fiftieth Anniversary year.Events of the Day Charlton Beck. . . Alumni DayRound Table^^Most EffectiveRadio Forum’’The University of Chicago RoundTable has been judged the most ef¬fective radio forum by the Women’sNational Radio Committee.In announcing the winners, Mme.Yolando Mero-Irion, chairman andfounder of the committee, noted thatawards were made to programs which“in one way or another help to safe¬guard our essential freedom” insteadof on the basis of entertainmentvalue.This is the fourth award receivedby the Round Table during the lastyear. The program ranked highestamong discussion broadcasts in theRadio Daily poll; received first placein the educational division of theCleveland Plain-Dealer poll; and re¬ceived honorable mention in the exhi¬bition of educational recordings atthe Ohio State Institute for Educa¬tion by Radio.Events of the Alumni Day include:11:30 a.m.—Alumnae Club recep¬tion and breakfast in Ida Noyes Hall.Frederic Woodward, vice - presidentemeritus and director of the FiftiethAnniversary celebration, will addressthe group.12:30 p.m.—Twenty-fifth annual re¬union of the classes of 1916 and 1917in the Coffee Shop, followed by theannual inter-class softball game inthe Center Circle.3:30 p.m.—Alumni session in Man-del Hall.6:00 p.m.—Fraternity alumni reun¬ion dinners in fraternity houses. Doc¬tors of Philosophy dinners in thefraternity houses. Doctors of Philos¬ophy dinner in the Quadrangle club,and buffet supper in Hutchinson Com¬mons.7:30 p.m.—Band concert in Hutchin¬son Court, followed by the 31st annualInterfratemity Sing and award of ath¬letic and extra-curricular honors. Six¬teen fraternities will participate in theSing, competing for cups for qualityof song and number of participants.10:30 p.m.—Dancing in the ReynoldsClub following the Sing.SixWAAWomenShowOff ClothesSix University co-eds will parade1910 and ’41 fashions in bathing suitsand sports clothes at the annualW.A.A. banquet in Ida Noyes. Thecostumes displayed will include oldand new models of bathing suits,campus dresses and shorts, and amodem fencing costume.Admission will unfortunately be re¬stricted to members of W.A.A. Jane Moran StarsIn Look MagazineBeauty AssortmentJoining the ranks of t h e Univer¬sity’s last football team, Jane Moran,Sigma sophomore and Cap and Gownbeauty queen, is adorning the pagesof Look Magazine, which hit thenewsstands today.Selected by the magazine as one ofthe most beautiful girls in AmericanColleges, Miss Moran will appearalong with several other of the girlsselected.In her two years at the Universityshe has collected more than her shareof beauty queen honors. Last yearshe was a member of the freshmanqueen’s court of honor.Earl Carrol, famed producer of mu¬sical comedies, did the selecting forCap and Gown on the basis of photo¬graphs submitted to him.Chicago’s last football team wasselected by Henry McLemore as thereal “All American” team, and pic¬tures of the 11 starting players ap¬peared in Look.Reynolds Club HoldsDance After SingHoward Mort, Reynolds Club direc¬tor, announced yesterday that theclub’s last event of the season will bea dance following the Inter-fraternitySing, June 7. As planned by SocialChairman Bob Cummins, the affairwill last two hours, from 10:30 to12:30. The dance is an annual Rey¬nolds Club affair. Owl and Serpent,1941-42Arthur BethkePaul FlorianJack FonsJacob FoxAlan GravesRichard HimmelDale JohnsonFrank LynchKenneth MacLellanRobert O’DonnellCalvin SawyierClayton TraegerProgram For '42Planned By IdaNoyes CouncilAside from regular annual func¬tions, Ida Noyes Council has plannedseveral new entries on its 1941-42calendar, according to an announce¬ment by Ann Schroeder. The programwill start at the end of FreshmanTransfer week with an open houseFriday, October 10. There will bedancing in addition to games andsports. Muriel Thomson has been pn.tin charge.The Off Campus-On Campus lunch¬eon will be held Thursday, October23, but for the first time, in conjunc¬tion with Federation Board. This is inorder to give counselors more time tobe Avith their freshmen. Marge Sul¬livan is in charge of the committee.Mary Hershel has been given theresponsibility of the Christmasluncheon December 12. The TwelfthNight party will be held on January9, but as yet a speaker has not beenchosen. Betty Jane Nelson is incharge of this affair.MusicalThe musical, Sunday, February 8,will be directed by Ruth Rowe, whilethe week of April 6 to 11 has been setaside for the Art Show under BettyHinkel. This year first prize was wonby Joshua Holland.A new idea is a series of symphonicteas to be held once each month forfive months starting in November.Part of the music will be provided bythe growing record collection of IdaNoyes library. Dorothy Tuell willhave charge of the teas.No Inter-Dorm DinnerAgain, if recruiting stations willcooperate, parties will be given formen in training at nearby naval sta¬tions. In charge of this committee isCarroll Russell.The Council has decided to dis¬pense with the Inter-Dorm dinnerheld in previous years, because “itdoesn’t accomplish its purpose in get¬ting the crowd to mix.” AppointNewHeadsForN extYea r'sCa p&GownJim Engle. . . wins essay contestEngle, Kogan,Lewis Win $300For Prize EssayJim Engle, Norm Kogan, and ErvLewis, three students ^n Internation¬al Law and Diplomacy are the happyrecipients of a $300 prize for writingan essay on “The Next Decade inAmerican Foreign Policy”.The award was made by the Insti¬tute for National Policy at Williamand Mary College which is one of theleading foundations in this countryon foreign policy and problems in¬volving a more stable world order.The institute plans to publish thepaper which is about 5000 words inlength.Engle, Kogan, and Lewis won theprize for the middle west divisionwhich includes about 10 states. Thenational winners of the contest havenot yet been announced.Prize DividedThe prize will be divided equallyamong the three.Since Engle and Kogan may soonbe inducted into the armed forces un¬der the Selective Service Act, theirfriends are busily devising plans forspending the funds within the shorttime remaining before the draft be¬comes effective. Name Graves, Ford, Haight,Stromwall, and Erickson to1942 Annual.Alan Graves, a member of Psi Up-silon and Owl & Serpent, will be thepublisher of the 1942 Cap & Gown,Bob Evans, outgoing publisher, an¬nounced today. Charlotte Ford, DeltaSigma, was named editor, and BobErickson, Phi Delta Theta, businessmanager. Completing the board, areAnn Haight, Esoteric, as managingeditor in charge of photography, andLois Stromwall, Wyvern, as man¬aging editor in charge of office busi¬ness.In announcing the new board,Evans expressed confidence that theywould function more efficiently thanthe 1941 board. “I hope,” he said,“that there will be none of the resig¬nations next year which this yearproved to be so disrupting”. Early inthe fall quarter, certain members ofthe Cap & Gown board resigned,forcing the remaining members todraft new editors.With the new board announce¬ments, came Evans’ statement thatthe new 1941 edition of the annualwill be out June 8. Because of thegreat technical work necessary inpublishing and printing the 60th An¬niversary edition, it was found im¬possible to meet the June 1 deadline,as originally planned.Although the final business reporthas not yet been announced. Cap &Gown admits a probable financial lossfor the year. According to Evans, thisdeficit is the result of the unusuallylarge amount of money spent in pub¬lishing this gala edition and heprophesied that the 1941 Cap & Gownwould be the outstanding number inthe annual’s history.Plan TransferOrientationFor Next Year’Transfer students, who until re¬cently were neglected each Fall in thefurore caused by a new Freshmanclass, will be oriented next year un¬der the sympathetic leadership of acommittee o f former “transfers”headed by Jack Knuepfer and MurielThomson.Knuepfer came here from CarltonCollege and is a member of Phi Kap¬pa Sigma and president of the Inter¬national Relations club.Daniels, Highman WinC&G Trip To Mexico Dean Leon P. Smith will addressstudents interested in becomingtransfer counselors Thursday in thelittle theater of Ida Noyes at 3:30.Since approximately 1200 new stu¬dents are expected to transfer to theUniversity next Autumn, the need forstudent counselors is fully as greatas for Freshmen Orientation, accord¬ing to the co-chairman.Bob Highman... to Mexico Doris Daniels, Esoteric, and BobHighman, Phi Psi, have been declaredthe winners of the Cap & Gown Con¬test, and will soon leave for theirtrip to Mexico, sponsored and paidfor by the yearbook.Sidney BeHannessy, Law Schoolcandidate, has protested the award toHighman of the victory, claiming toDean Randall that he was the right¬ful winner of the contest. He hasmade this claim despite the statementof Cap and Gown publisher BobEvans that this was the first contestheld among undergraduates on cam¬pus in which the results were official¬ly tabulated by the Dean of Studentsoffice. The auditor of student ac¬counts, Miss Dorothy Denton, has is¬sued a notice verifying the count andthe results of the contest.The total number of votes cast forthe winning candidates were 115%for Highman and 97% for Miss Dan¬iels. Transfer ProgramThe week’s program of activitiesbeginning Friday, October 3, is underthe direction of Betty Jane Tullis,Ann Shroeder, Dick Hill, and LyleSmith, who are serving as heads ofthe sub-committees. Plans for theweek include several “dateless”dances, attendance at a D.A. produc¬tion, dinners, a luncheon sponsoredby the Alumni, a Y.W.C.A. tea, aReynolds Club smoker, and a ChapelUnion beach party.Additional freshman counselors,appointed and announced by PaulFlorian, head of freshman orienta¬tion, are group leader Jerry Scheidlerand the following counselors underhis charge: John Zurmuehlan, EdwinArmstrong, Edward S e n z, JamesWillott, John McBride, Dick Taylor,Dana Johnson, Charles Sutton, Rob¬ert Miller, Earl Ratzer, Dick Orr, BobKraybill, Jack Berger, Steve Lewel-lyn, Don Thies, Dick Lieber.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1941%£ Vollcf llhAooiiFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byHe Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 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: |S a year14 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 OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN F. STEVENS. GhalrmaaBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL, Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORUL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHESTER SMI'TR. CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler.Edward L. RachlinNight Editor: Jim BurtleReview of the YearSince there is but one more Daily Maroonscheduled for publication this year, it is fittingand in accordance with tradition that the editorslook back for a moment and review the achieve¬ments of the Maroon during the school year.The first contribution we made was a nega¬tive one. Because of what the Maroon lacked, orbecause of what other campus journaliststhought we lacked, a rival newspaper was start¬ed. Whether it will continue next year dependson the draft board, the ambition of its editors,or the support it has received in the past fromthe campus.For the rest, the Maroon succeeded ade¬quately although certainly not spectacularly infulfilling the three functions we set for our¬selves at the beginning of the year. We present¬ed all the news we were able to find about theQuadrangles in as complete and impartial formas we could; because of our admiration for andloyalty to the University we praised it and de¬fended it when we thought it was right, andcriticized it and its administration when we feltthey erred; we fulfilled an important functionas a social activity for many of our staff mem¬bers and afforded them an opportunity to knowthe University.Helped Put Out FireThe editors and especially the editorial writ¬er found it at first difficult and then impossibleto stick to the task that the Board set for itselfat the beginning of the year. We resolved totry to solve only immediate problems which con¬cerned just the University of Chicago. But withthe world going up in flames, we tried, afterrestraining ourselves for the first quarter, tocontribute what little we were able to help putout the fire. The more important and the moremature of our editorials dealt with world prob¬lems. Our influence, of course, was infinitesi¬mal; if we were able to make one person stopand reconsider, for a moment, however, weachieved something.Our concrete editorial achievements were re¬form of Political Union, partial reform of Skulland Crescent, partial success of the StudentFiftieth Anniversary Committee, aid in aboli¬tion of BWO, instigating a survey of the valueof the Social Science reading period, and, ofcourse, the election of Roosevelt.Contributed SupplementsThe main contributions that the 1940-41Maroon made, however, were not in its editori¬als, not even in its news stories which were com¬petent but not overwhelming. The best claimto merit that we can make to posterity are thethree supplements we edited. For the first timein history, we were more than a campus news¬paper, and were contributors to informationthroughout the country. We do not deserve thechief credit for these supplements. We willinglyshare it with Maynard Krueger, Milton Mayer,and Lloyd Warner. But we are proud of them,and glad that we were able to gather the mate¬rial and publish them.With Friday’s issue we end the Maroon year. But since we intend to devote our final editorialto a subject divorced from the special interestsof the University, we take this opportunity tothank our readers for their attention, co-opera¬tion, and especially criticism throughout theyear. E.S.L.The Traveling BazaarBj BEATA MUELLERThis is the tattered end of the year, when shreddedminds finally give way under pressure. The sign on theKelly Hall bulletin board is indicative:KELLY PARKTurtle Racing (Grove and Aberg, props.)6:30-7:30 P.M., 10:00-10:30 P.M., other timesby appointment. Turtles leave post for firstrace at 6:30 sharp!THREE (3) SNAPPY RACING TURTLESEd: consistently good; Blondie: persistent, fastfinisher; Henry: dark horse; erratic, but can'tbe ignored.Place a nickel bet <5c)—^we give you 2-1 odds. Threepeople play at a time. Turtles are chosen by drawingnumbered slips. Lowest numbers choose their favorites.First place money: 10c second place money: IcFUN! PROFIT! RELAXATION!Before GoodbyeBut before you take your frustrations home withyou for the summer, there are a few things you oughtto know—one of them is Dick Runge, who plays withphilosophical ideas as if they were pink cotton candy,nibbling around and around them, and gradually gettingthe stuff all over his face. Ann Leonard is another one.Nasty bouncing Ann, who wrote half of one of myfavorite and most unkind Bazaars, and never shared theblame, because the printer forgot her.MB'sTwo more of which it is my duty to remind you areSam Mercer, to whom the Mortarboards speak, now heis mentioned in the paper, and is famous-like, andPodgy Peter, the only man who ever went out withMortarboard Shirlee (“Two-legged”) Smeeth by mis¬take. Nor would I want you to ig^nore Jassim Khalaf, hewith the sideburns and the begrinning Alderman’s Trouble,who is quoted as saying, “Wee-men! Seex weemen, half-a-dozen weemen, I am having all the time. All I say is“Come here, wooman!” and the wooman she comes, shelooks into my eyes, she sits down on my lap and holdsmy hand. Weemen! Hah!”Still NiceWe would like to introduce Jassim to Marcia Steph¬ens. Steve used to be a nice little girl with a small vo¬cabulary. Now she is the epitome of adolescent sophis¬tication, and her once small vocabulary has been reducedto two words. We would like to hear Jassim say toSteve, “Wooman, come here!” and have Steve look athim coldly, with youthful obliquity, and sneer, “SOOOWhat!”' But the nicest memor.v of the year is what happenedto the Alpha Belt’s dog Major. Major was gone all daySunday, and the Boys worried and worried. Who couldhave stolen him ? Sunday night the Boys found Major—in a local house of ill-fame. The Boys have recovered,but Major still looks embarrassed.Douglas Quits I PAProfessor Paul H. Douglas, famed University economist, has resigfned his position as a board-member ofthe Institute for Propaganda Analysis, the ChicagoTribune stated in an article Saturday.Accompanying Douglas in his resignation was Pro¬fessor Edward C. Lindeman of the New York School ofSocial Work. Reason given by the two men is that theybelieve the Institute is too critical of the Roosevelt ad¬ministration.Douglas is quoted by the Tribune as saying the In¬stitute’s monthly bulletins were “much more critical ofmany administration policies than I wanted them to be.I am ready to stand for what I myself believe, but Idid not want to be used as a sponsor for views withwhich I might not be in sympathy.”Form Alumni SenateIn a move to simplify the organization of the Uni¬versity’s graduates, an alumni senate has been createdwhich will meet for the first time Saturday. The mem¬bership will consist of two representatives from each ofthe last 35 classes including the graduating class plustwenty-five “senators” appointed by the officers andexecutive committee of the alumni association.The senate will govern the College Division of theUniversity Alumni Association, and its members willbe elected every five years.I SMORGASBORDDoes your mouth water at the sound of thatword?Satisfy that craving at the Dining Room whereSMORGASBORD is served at its best.MKss Lindquist's Dining Room5540 HYDE PARK BLVD. In the Broadview Hotel sro/vy/s^Mijfiif-difsp'sxpod'Steqbs*Chops-Barb«cue< 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEton COllEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorrm^ tnUmsivt, iteitograpkie court*—Uarting Jenuart 1, April 1, Juh 1, Octob*r 1,Imtortsting Booklet tout fro*, witkout obligotiom— writ* or phono. No aoltdtort omphyod.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D«PH.t.omo Momd^. Doy ond Booming. BoomingCourt** oPom to MMN.114 S. Michigan Chicago, Mmmdotph dSdZ0000 FOOD, WELL COOKEDA DhMr wtrth atvtry light far TIa.iTaa^t—laaat lag af iiBbI Taaaday—Chiekaa glaPHONi HYM PARK 4324WANTED:GREGG COLLEGESTENOGRAPHERS, SECRETARIESAND COURT REPORTERSto fill 117 position*—onr monthly mrengofor IE months . . . moro than twico ouravailable snpply of cradaates. EnroUNOW. Call, write or telephono State 1881for 32-pafe FREE Catriof. (Co-ednca-tional.)COLLEGE TRAINED STUDENTSMAY ENROLL AT ANY TIMEThe GREGG CollegePreeident. John Robert Orecg, S.C.D.Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A.< N. Michigan Are., Chicaco By DICK HIMMELFor • y««r now you frntornity boysh«vn bnnn sitting around drinkingbear, playing bridga, tinging tongsand all in alt making your houtot aw¬ful glad thay pladgad you.Ara you going to maka tham withthat instaad of you thay'd pladgad Jo#Grind, who hatat baar-butts and bowtiat but hat a crisp naw tummar for¬mal? Ba caraful, bacauta tha tima forfratarnity tummar formats, lika compthat caught up with avaryona. Butwharaat thara't not much you can doabout your compt now, thara't plantyyou can do about your tummar for¬mal. Gat down to tha Hub and comaup with ona of thota lush naw formatswith a naw boutoniara and haqdkar-chiaf to match, a naw maroon tie anda pair of those HUB patent leathershoes. Than whan you Phi Ptit tit andtophisticata at tha Lake Geneva Coun¬try Club you'll know your house madeno mistake that day in the TrophyRoom. When you Pti U't show up atLake Lawn in Dallavan, you'll noticetha rushing committee tilant-ly con¬gratulating each other on a good num¬ber. At Nipparting, the Alpha Daltswill nod to one another and you'll knowthey're happy about you. Oakes outat tha Midlothian Country Club canstand right up there with Clay Tree-gar and know you're every bit as goodas ha is in your naw HUB formal.So ba prepared for tha summer for¬mal season. Don't maka tha houseashamed of you in your old-fashionedhand-down. Let tha HUB prepare youand you'll be able to look everybrother in the eye. And thet's oneway of spending tha tima.the 5 HubcMcPtAtf C.jCifttrtx (.an.l Jut 1.-.-.on. CHICAGOCALL TOCOLORSThe Arrows are passing in review — a wholeregiment of shirts, handkerchiefs, ties, andunderwear in sharp, neat, “go together” patternsreflecting the fashion trend to gayer and boldercolors.Be sure to take a look at the new collar styles:button-down, wide-spread, and long points. AllArrow shirts are Mitoga cut and guaranteed toretain their perfect fit. Exercise your inalienablerights and pi^ up some of these handsome Arrowfoursomes today.Arrow Shirts. • • • $2 upArrow Ties • • $1 and $U0Arrow Underwoor... 65cArrow HandkorcMtfs . 25< upSuits byHart Schaffner & MarxKuppenheimerGGG & Eagle ClothiersTHE DAILY MAROON. TUtSDAY, JUNE 3. 1941 Page ThreeMichigan Wins BigTen Net TournamentMichigan’s able tennis team undid arecord of long standing and defeatedNorthwestern’s hold on the WesternCk>nference title at one and the sametime, here, last week-end, when theymoved the flag out of this metropoli¬tan area for the first time since 1933and cut off the N.U.-championship re¬lationship. The Wolverines scored 16points, four better than either Chicagoor the Wildcats could compile, in theirtitle drive.Greenberg, the Purple junior, dideverything he could to keep the cham¬pionship in Evanston, with anotherwin in the singles tourney and a sharein the doubles honor. He beat JimTobin, the Michigan Number One man,in the singles finals, 6-4, 6-3, andteamed with Gene Richards to takeTobin and Lawton Hammett, the Mich¬igan duo, in doubles, 6-3, 8-6. If theleft-handed Northwestern ace placesfirst in next year’s singles tourney hewill be the second man in conferencehistory to win the singles cup for threeconsecutive terms.But Greenberg’s heroic work fellshort of success, and the aggregateof Michigan’s point total out-weighedhis lone superiority. The Wolves fin¬ ished ahead by virtue of wins in thefifth and sixth bracket singles matches. Tom Gamon and Alden Johnsonsupplied the necessary margin to pushthe Ann Arbor challenger into thetitle.From a Maroon stand-point the contests were both depressing and gratifying. On the depressing side wasCaptain Cal Sawyier’s unnecessaryloss to Mac Farland, of Ohio Statein his opening match. But on the cheerful end was Wally Kemetick’s upsetvictory over Gene Richards in theNumber Two Division singles match,and the doubles win by Dave Martinand Ralph Johansen in a NumberThree duel with Gamon and Schaflan-der, of Michigan.SINGLES:Greenbeitt, N.U., beat Tobin, Mich., 6-4, 6-8Kemetick, Chicago, beat Richards, Northwes¬tern, 0-6, 6-0, 7-6. Harry Hall, N.U., beatWayne Stille, Mich., 4-6, 7-6, 7-6. Tom GamonMich., beat Johansen, Chicagro, 6-1 6-2. Johnson, Michigan, beat Silgen, Minn., 6-0, 6-0.DOUBLES:Greenberg and Richards, N.U., beat Tobinand Hammett, Mich., 6-8, 8-6. Lewis and Ro¬senthal, Ohio State, beat Self and KemetickChicago, 6-0, 10-8. Martin and Johansen, Chi'cago, beat Gamon and Schaflander, Mich., 7-67-6.Complete Selections atiNfl^DaSlate and Jackson, CHICAGO • EVANSTON • OAK PARK • GARYIT’n WHITEPilLII BEUHIt*8 a white Palm Beach Suit for allthe warmer moments in a collegeman's life. Cool, light, washable—with fullback's shoulders and pole>vaulter's waist. At your clothier ^ j ^^5—today. Pastels and deep tones. J. i •Palm Beach Evening FormalsfwhUe jach-et and black trousers), $20. Palm BeachSlacks, $5.50. And by the same summertoear specialists—the new GoodaU TropicWeight—top value in lightweight worstedsuits, $25.GOODALL COMPANY • CINCINNATI$3250 Prize Contest. Seeyour clothier for details. TAKE ALONG ONYOUR VACATIONBooks You Have Always Planned to ReadPierre Van Paassen: DAYS OF OUR YEARS(For a short time only) $1.69Richard Llewellyn: HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY....$1.39Ambassador Dodd's DIARY $3.50Valtin: OUT OF THE NIGHT $3.50John Flynn: MEN OF WEALTH $3.75Important NEW BOOKS to ReadArthur Koestler: DARKNESS AT NOON $2.00A. Eustace Haydon: BIOGRAPHY OF THE GODS $2.50Mary Barnett Gilson: WHAT'S PAST IS PROLOGUE....$3.00John Steinbeck: THE FORGOTTEN VILLAGE $2.50Sally Benson: JUNIOR MISS $2.00Barzun: DARWIN, MARX and WAGNER $2.75These witty books will divert you, whether read on a crowdedsubway or a desert island.H. Allen Smith: LOW MAN ON A TOTEM POLE $2.00THE WEEK-END WODEHOUSE $1.39HOW TO TORTURE YOUR FRIENDS $1.35BABY WEEMS $1.00UofC. BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue★■K■K ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★■K■k-K■K-K-k-k-k■k-k ★ ★ ★ •k ic ic ★ ★ ★ALL STARSIITHESE FAMOUS TENNIS STARS DEMAND RACKETS OF THE FINEST QUALITY . . . THAT ISWHY THEY PERSONALLY CHOOSE FOR THEIR OWN USE. ENDORSE. AND PERMIT THESERACKETS TO BEAR THEIR AUTOGRAPH ... IF YOU TOO WANT A FINE RACKET. COMEIN TODAY & SELECT YOURS FROM THIS IMPOSING LIST OF ALL STAR RACKETS.★ MERCY BEASLEY $9.95 ★ WM. T. TILDEN $9.95★ ELLSWORTH VINES $9.95 ★ VINCENT RICHARDS .. $9.75★ FRED PERRY $10.75 ★ GEORGE LOn $9.75★ LESTER STOEFFEN $7.50 ★ ELEANOR TENNANT .... $9.95★ MARY K. BROWNE $9.85Alt of the above rackets include Gut StringingHnnd^eds of other rackets $1.65 to $17.50SPECIAL—This Week OnlyYour Racket Strung with Gut. $3.90|Tennis Shoes, Shirts, Shorts, Sox, Balls, Presses, Covers& All Clothing and Accessories for Men & Women PlayersII It's Tennis » Come to Woodworth'sBOOKWOODWORTH'S STORE1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave.-V -V- V- V- ■¥• V V- ■¥■ V-IMiWlliiitililUittun ■iiniaiiiili m JiiiHiihiijiii ilSiiSiiiwiOpen EveningsPhone Dor. 4800 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4“4>4-4-THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1941"I'LL LET RONNIE TAKE ME HOME,HE ALWAYS STOPS AT THE PALM ©ROVE."AN EXCLUSIVE ATMOSPHERE,DELICIOUS FOOD AND PRICESDESIGNED FOR UNIVERSITY PEOPLEPALM GROVE INNAT THE SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN AT 56fh ST.Jimmy TworigMemorial ForThursday NightThe athletic department and theOrder of the “C,” the honorary Chi¬cago letter-men’s club, will officiallydedicate an oak tree planted in StaggField to the memory of Jimmy Twor¬ig, groundkeeper for the athletic de¬partment for over a third of a cent¬ury, in a brief ceremony Thursday,June 5, immediately prior to the an¬nual “C” banquet.Tworig, who went to work for theold University of Chicago in 1884, be¬came ground-keeper in 1900. He wassuddenly stricken with pneumonia in1936 and died in Billings Hospital,which stands on the site of the oldtennis courts that he tended withmeticulous care. Tworig was approxi¬mately 92 when he passed away.“Jimmy was one of God’s gentle¬men... his life was an outstandingexample o f character glorifying ahumble existence...’’ said the Orderof the “C” at the time of his death. “Accent on Youth’’ will begin itslimited engagement tonight at theSelwyn Theatre.Sylvia Sidney and her husband,Luther Adler, are the stars of theplay. Maroons AlmostWin Final GameBut Lose 6 to 5Closing a disastrous season againstMinnesota, the baseball team provid¬ed its biggest thrill in the ninth in¬ning of the second game. Trailing 6to 2, Earl Shanken started the inningand grounded out pitcher to first. LouCooperrider went out short to first.Then with two strikes on Nick Parisi,he walked. Art Lopatka took twostrikes and was hit by the pitcher.Bob Miller doubled over the left-field¬er’s head, scoring both Parisi and Lo¬patka. Ken Jensen vowed he’d get ahit and likewise came through witha double to right center field, Millerscoring. But there the saga ends be¬cause he was thrown out trying tostretch it into a triple.The first game was less dramaticwith the Maroons dropping an 8 to3 decision. Bob Meyer and Ken Gar-verick did the hurling. Carl Nohlpitched the second game, losing 6 to5.Big feature of the two games wasthe hitting of Miller who got threehits in eight trips to the plate, hisonly hits of the Conference season.Lopatka did even better with four forseven.Lopatka was voted most valuableplayer by his teammates. Election forcaptain will take place Thursday, thesame day the team tangles with anAlumni team on Greenwood Field.The Intra-Mural Office wouldlike to remind those entered in theGolf and Tennis Meets to scheduletheir matches immediately, so thatthe Meets might be completed be¬fore the end of the school year.Cool Summer Roomsat thaPHI PSI HOUSE.Very Reasonable RatesCall Chattar Smith atPlata 9703 or Maroon OfficaSigma Chis MeetAristoteliansThe Sigma Chi’s, FraternityChampions, and the Aristotelians, In¬dependent Champions, will meet oneither Thursday or Friday, to end thecurrent Intramural Softball Tourna¬ment. They will contest the Univer¬sity Championship.The Delta U's and the Phi Sig’sfinished second and third in the Fra¬ternity Division, while the Elitesplaced behind the Aristotelian in theIndependent Division.The teams named won their posi¬tions in a Tournament that contained39 squads at the beginning of play. SELWYN BEGINNING TONIGHTEVENINGS INCLVDINa SCNDAT—ICATINKS WEDNE8DAT AND SA'TinUIATAlways Comfertobly Air-CoelodPopular Summer Prices!EVES.: ENTIRE ORCH., $1.65HAROLD KENNEDY PnseahnruiunuinnnDMfMiniitSARlSOn AAP4IO€LSOn'S COmCDVHtTACCEHT OH YOl/nEVENINGS: ENTIRE BALC., $1.10! MATINEES; .ORCH. A BALC., tl.lO CLASSIFIEDTO BBLLr—Flowcn. pipe* uA tobacco, andhotel entertainment duebilla at olaahedprice* to liquidate accumulated aaaeta. SeeEllen Tuttle. Office Manager, Daily Ma¬roon buaineas office—Lexington Hall.SPECIAL — Edgewater Beach Dnebill* $•%off. Call at Business office Daily Maroon,Lex. Hall.BUS BOY WANTED—Meals and Cash.Phelps A Phelps, 6824 Woodlawn.FOR RENT—Furnishsd Cabin on Lake N.Hampshire. Season $60. Minault 6746Drexel.Apts, for the SummerWe have the following desirable apU. forrent:4 rms. furn. with bath, kitch., porch Aelec, refrig. $46.8 rms. unfurn. with bath, kitch. A elec,refrig. $40.2 rms. furn., shared bath, kitch., elec,refrig. $82.All neatly decorated A well furnished. At6028 Kenwood—phone Butterfield 9424.MUST SACRIFICE my beautiful 1941 modelRadio Phonograph and Recorder combina¬tion, 120 base, accordion, like new andcheap. Call Graceland 2292.UTTLEJACK LITTLEand his Orchestrafor yourCOLLEGENIGHTSin theMARINE ROOMeveryFRIDAY★New College ShowProfessional Shows★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Rd.Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57th SL (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.New Mysteries, Novels, etc.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. 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 To Be WornWhereAppearanceCountsERIETROPICALWORSTEDSAs fin* • collection of smartly ityUd,light weight Tropical Worsteds as everyour eye did meet. And as ever you'veworn tool Cool, comfortable worsted . . .in drape models that give you an air ofassurance you've never before known.Tailored to perfection from trouser cuffto coat lapel. In brand new patternsend colors.21A5BUY NCW—PAY LATERBuy the easy way! Buy on Erie's budgetplan that gives you three full months topay. Erie's convenient, easy purchaseplan is yours without any red tap* ordelay.