o. 107 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1941 Price Three Centsinsme Tompusr RAY POPLETTlistinguished South Amer-ors in the U.S. at the ex-e State Department’s Divi-iltural Relations, will visitsity within the next month,to Carl Huth, who is inthe arrangements.:ors are touring the coun-;ting the seats of North:ulture, as part of the Di-)gram for solidarity among;an nations.them will stay in Chicagowo or three days. At thethey will meet the profes-! Department of their par-I. Some are to meet others,d Rippy» who is especiallyin Latin America and Pan¬relations. Siegmund Levarie. . . last concertCollegium Musicum(uayians Will Arrivearrive will be a pair ofns. Senor Jose Luis Zorillairtin is “one of Uruguay’s;nt sculptors’’ and Directortional Fine Arts Museum,nion. Dr. Armando AcostaI an outstanding architectrector of Secondary Educa-ruguay. They will be inthe end of the month, andit the Art Institute and the:al Department of Illinoiss well as the University’st of Art.» Interested in Philosophytie same time Dr. Robertomember of the Bolivianif Deputies and Philosophyat LaPaz University, willDepartment of Philosophy,-azilians, travelling inde-come in June. First will beAmericano, Professor ofat the University of Saoe Attorney General of Bra-the author of many worksro days later Dr. Pedro Sal-rian, will arrive, concludingscheduled to come at pres- Gives Last ConcertMembers of the Collegium Musicumwill present their last concert of theyear this evening that will include ashort mass, “Missabrevis’’ by Pales¬trina, and a cantata, “From the Deep’’by Bach.The concert begins at 8:30 in BondChapel. Admission is open to all cam¬pus students. The Collegium orches¬tra and the Collegium chorus willoffer the numbers under the directionof Siegmund Levarie, instructor inthe Music- department and director ofthe University Symphony Orchestra.The Collegium Musicum consists ofa group of University students whoare instrumentalists and singers. Allof the concerts that the group haspresented have been free of charge.Most of the members of the organi¬zation are in the music department.Maroon PlansRadio ColumnCome from Argentinathem have already visitedrsity. Three were from therepresenting the fields ofistry, and history. In addi-has been a Mexican histo-ngineer, and a Cuban jour-s Argentine historian. Dr.I Gandia, is especially prom-1 Secretary of the Academyy in Argentina, and thesome fifty books in the fieldand letters. Copies of somee left as a gift to the Uni-rary. A radio column, dealing with pro¬gram news, personalities and technicalinformation, is planned for next year’sDaily Maroon.Tentatively booked for a semi¬monthly write-up, it is scheduled tomeet the demands of the many radiofans on the Quadrangles.As advisor to the column, the Ma¬roon is fortunate in securing JosephC. Scotti, radio engineer and specialistin unusual repair problems. Mr. Scot¬ti is director of the Chicago RadioSound Laboratory at 1300 E. 47thStreet. Hutchins MakesRadio SpeechPresident Hutchins will air hisviews on war via long-wave broadcast-ting again next Thursday night, overAmerica’s Town Meeting of the Air.Colonel William J. Donovan will alsospeak.The official topic for the discussionis “Should we do Whatever is Neces¬sary to Insure a British Victory?’’,with the Colonel taking the affirma¬tive side and the President the nega¬tive.The last time that President Hutch¬ins spoke in the Chapel, he explainedthe dangers of getting into a warwhich could only have a disastrousoutcome no matter who won. He saidthat the best thing to do would be todefend our own country as well aswe can, and work to preserve andstrengthen our inner democracy. “WildBill” Donovan has repeatedly stressedanother point of view. George B. Den¬ny will do his best as moderator.This week’s Town Meeting of theAir will be broadcast from the Con¬vention Hall at Atlantic City before25,000 women. The occasion is theGolden Jubilee Celebration of theGeneral Federation of Women’s Clubs.Netters WinOver PurdueForgetting the downfall and rebukethey suffered at the hands of thechampion Northwestern team Thurs¬day, the Maroon tennis varsity etcheda painful 5-1 defeat into Purdue’s rec¬ord books, here, yesterday. Only themiddle of the Chicago singles corps—Bill Self and Bud Lifton—gave wayunder Boilermaker pressure.Cal Sawyier, the Maroon leader^ re¬bounded effectively from the drubbingmeted out to him by Seymour Green¬berg, at Evanston, to easily maneuverAnderson, the Purdue Number Oneman, into a 6-2, 8-6 victory. Sawyierfollowed no blue-print against thePurdue strong man, but generallyout-classed him in all departments.Kemetick QuickWally Kemetick, the sophomoreMaroon second man, bettered Saw-yier’s record by quickly disposing ofPurdue’s Armstrong in two 6-1, 6-1sets. Bill Self, however, spoiled theMaroon’s magical hex over the Hoosiertechnicians, when Lucht beat him, 6-4,6-1.Lifton, playing behind Self on theseedings, was more stubborn aboutlosing his match than Self, but helost to Richards, finally, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.The Purdue guest won through nofault of his own, for Lifton’s chop(Continued on page three)Geocaris, Mezlay,Levitt, Pallis toHead the Circlet Hutchins' CourseTwo Quarterstchins-Adler course in the' Culture will be given onlywinter and spring quartersar, the Maroon learned yes-tchins will not be teaching;s during the fall quarter,• will be out of residence,is time, Mr. Adler plans toook on problems of educa-irse next year will be con-th the problems of naturalAmong the required read-lelections from St. Thomas“Summa Theologica,” andnonides’ “Guide for the Per-ilaimonides was the greatin scholar who systematizedw religion, doing much theig as Aquinas did for Ca-Qnsent of the instructor is!or the course, students in- Mortimer Adler. . . plays hookeyterested in enrolling for next yearshould contact Janet Kalven, Mr. Ad¬ler’s secretary. Members of The Circle elected of¬ficers for the next school year at ameeting of the group last week.Angelo Geocari^, member andfounder of the International StudentUnion, which consists of a small num¬ber of University students who spon¬sor radio programs that deal with in¬ternational and national topics, anda member of the Student Forum, waselected president.Dan Mezlay, also a member of theInternational Student Union, and anEditorial Associate of the Daily Ma¬roon, was chosen Vice-President.Another member of the Interna¬tional Student Union, Jerome Levitt,was the leading choice for secretary.Pete Pallis was elected treasurer.All the officers are Juniors in thePolitical Science Department. Thosechosen will remain in their positionsfor two quarters.“The new officers are now makingplans to carry out the goals that mem¬bers of the organization have set forthemselves since the inception of TheCircle. Two of these goals are tocontribute to campus social integra¬tion and to give the independent anopportunity to adjust himself as anindependent to University social life,”said Angelo Geocaris. James Cromwell. . . isolation impossibleCromwell DeliversSecond LectureOn World DemocracyJames H. R. Cromwell gives his sec¬ond campus lecture in Mandel Hall at8:15 tonight. Former United Statesminister to Canada, his subject is De¬mocracy and World Peace.In his first lecture last Thursdaynight, Cromwell declared: “Inasmuchas the new totalitarian social order isthe very antithesis of our accustomedChristian-democratic civilization, itwould seem imperative to try to fore¬cast what the future might hold instore for America should we be iso¬lated in the totalitarian world of Hit¬ler.” The title of that lecture was“Why Isolation is Impossible Today.”A well-known author and a worldwar veteran, Cromwell is concernedwith the effect of the present war onAmerican culture and the best stepsto take toward avoiding a possiblydisastrous outcome.Men EmbarrassGirls At Blake“Men, men everywhereAnd all the girls did shrink.”Friday, May 16, 1941, at exactly 7A.M., Blake Hall was invaded by twomen parading as window washers.Their first offensive was in room 9where they found Fay Trollander fastasleep. Somewhat dubious as to hisnext step, Joe called out to Bud whowas waiting outside, “Hey, Bud,there’s a lady asleep in here—Whatdo I do?” At any rate, the windowswere washed.Advancing to the third floor, theywere already engaged in room 24,when Gloria Harnick rushed out towarn her roommate, Shirley Robin,who was just leaving the shower. “Ijust thought I’d warn you,” she saidto her roommate’s bland, “Well, fancythat!” In the meantime, Jean Cargillwas insisting rather violently thatshe just would not have her windowswashed, she definitely wouldn’t—shedid. (V/hat, no sales resistance?)But the high point of the invasioncame the next day when some manwanted to place screens in room 19.It seems that Rose Cooper who wasvisiting Dorothy Kozlowsi thoughtshe was in a girls’ residence hall andso...When the man knocked withoutshowing his paws, he was, of course,very courteously invited to come in.Dorothy gasped. Rose fainted but thevisitor, apparently a man of theworld, very ably handled the situationwith, “Oh, that’s perfectly all rightgirls, it’s perfectly all right. I’ve beenaround!”Mortimer Adler will be the prin¬cipal speaker at the annual dinnerof the graduate Club of Economicsand Business on Wednesday, May28, at 6:30 in Burton Court. Ad¬ler’s speech on “The Abolition ofServitude from Business” will befollowed by a question period. PresentSocialCalendarPlans for the fall quarter’s socialevents have left the vague, formulat¬ing stage and evolved into more con¬crete form. Dink MacLellan provedtoday when he released the AutumnQuarter Social Calendar.Most important of the new addi¬tions to the program are an outing(and/or hay-ride), scheduled for Oc¬tober 11, a stag party planned forNovember- 2, and a Fall Formal inthe Cloister Club on November 29.Poll Samples QuadranglesThe first of these were added tothe calendar as a result of the SocialCommittee-Daily Maroon survey. Thissurvey was designed to sample cam¬pus opinion in regard to social likesand dislikes and the results werefound very helpful in formulating thecalendar. Pollees were overwhelming¬ly in favor of stag parties and outings(hay-rides, etc.) Also high on the pop¬ularity list were the usual C-Bookdances in Ida Noyes which proved sosuccessful this year. In all, four ofthese dances are planned, and alongwith the Fall Formal, the traditionalI-F Ball, and a Chapel Union barndance, they will complete the SocialCommittee dance program.Calendar Still IncompleteThe calendar which is printed belowis as yet incomplete and some of thedates are only tentative. However,basically, it will remain unchangedand can be considered a fairly accuratepicture of social events in the FallQuarter.Thursday, October 2; DA PlayFriday, October 3; C-danceMonday, October 6; (School opens)Wednesday, October 8; Transfer Tea,Y.W.C.A.Friday, October 10; Fashion Show—Settlement Board (Orientation)Dinner for Protestant Students (In¬terchurch)Ida Noyes Open HouseSaturday, October 11; Outing, Hay-rideWednesday, October 15; Supper fornew students—Y.M.C.A.October 16-24; Membership Interpre¬tation WeekMembership Recognition ServiceFriday, October 17; C-DanceSaturday, October 18; Chapel UnionOuting; W.A.A. Bicycle TripSunday, October 19; Chapel Union(Continued on page four)18 ChicagoansGive U.ofC.$110,230Gifts to the University of Chicago’sFiftieth Anniversary Fund totaling$110,230 have been made by eighteenChicagoans in the last two weeks,bringing to $601,840, the aggregateraised by the Citizens Board of Spon¬sors since April 6, it was announcedtoday (May 19) by George A. Ranney,chairman.The announcement came as planswere being made for the group’s nextmeeting, scheduled for the first weekin June.Ranney, also chairman of the boardof the Peoples Gas Light and Co.kecompany, made the new gifts reportto more than three hundred membersof the organization of Chicago busi¬ness and civic leaders who this yearare supporting the University in thecelebration of its anniversary.The Citizens Board of Sponsors,commemorating the famous “milliondollars in ninety days” campaign suc¬cessfully carried out in 1892, the firstyear of the University’s operation, isattempting to raise $1,500,000 amongChicagoans for the University’s Fif¬tieth Anniversary fund of $12,000,-000. The anniversary fund is intendedto assure maintenance of the stand¬ards of the University in the next tenyears, offsetting the decline in therate of return on endowments.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1941The Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the UnUversity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 5881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 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: |8 a year84 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the tK>st officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. I.EISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O'DONNELL. Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORUL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Merlay, 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: Phillip Joseph RieffThe College DailyToo amazing to be really comprehensive isthe latest news from the University of Michi¬gan. In the past, the Michigan Daily has beenunder the supervision of a publications boardwhich was composed of three students and fourfaculty members.But the administration of Michigan appearsto be dissatisfied with this set-up. Occasionallyit seems, a faculty member would side with thestudents and swing the vote in their favor. Itwas not enough to require each editorial to besigned by the person who wrote it. It was notenough to force the Daily to wait a week beforepublishing the news that 13 students would notbe permitted to return to the University. Theadministration recommended that two alumnibe appointed to the board so that more matureminds would be able to prevail over the students.Must Have Some ControlObviously enough. Universities must main¬tain some control over their student publica¬tions. There are several ways of achieving thiskind of control. A university can take an actualpart in the running of a school paper as theUniversity of Michigan appears to want to do,or it can follow the policy of the University ofChicago, of allowing its papers all freedomwithin the limits of good taste, but not takingany responsibility for what is printed in thepaper or for the financial control of the publica¬tion.Basically, the system employed at Michiganis analogous to a government sponsored monop¬oly. Even if the publications board did giveequal representation to students, the manage¬ment of the paper would be settled only throughfrequent conflicts of pressure groups amid anatmosphere of ill feeling.Chicago System CompetitiveThe system of student publications at theUniversity of Chicago, while probably a longway from perfect, corresponds to a competitivesituation in industry. If a paper or magazine atthe University declines in content or has a weakbusiness staff, it is usually faced with the pros-pct of competition from a rival. While the re¬lations between rival papers are not alwayshappy, at least they do not censor each other.Eventually the result of such rivalries has us¬ually been that the “fittest survived.”It is not an unknown phenomenon for state¬ments published in college newspapers to betaken too seriously by administrators. There isa large measure of truth in the words of JohnKieran, of the New York Times: “College jour¬nalists should think daringly, publish boldly,believe deeply. Nobody in authority should in¬terfere with publishing what they want. Andno sensible older person will pay any attentionto it after it is printed”.Administrators Must LearnIt is all very strange, considering all theyears that college newspapers have been inAmerica, that too many college administratorshave not yet learned that one of the best pos¬sible ways to make themselves thoroughly hatedby their student bodies is to follow policies thatappear to be denying legitimate rights to stu¬dent publications. If the administrators of theUniversity of Michigan want to dictate studentaffairs, they are likely to suffer not only the joysbut also some of the sorrows of despots.J. B. Queen of the Week... is Blanchie Graver who revealed yesterday she’d an¬nounce her engagement come the week-end to Ed Mittle-ton of the navy. Coming as a complete blow to thecampus who haven’t seen Mittleton ’cause the navy onlyleaves him loose on Friday nights, people are fallingover in dead faints at the news. She’s to be married inthe middle of June and then off to live in San Fran¬cisco. The Maroon extends its congratulations to thefive foot stick of dynamite and “her man from thenavy’’.The Alpha Delt PlaysSaturday night attracted such a large crowd theReynolds Club theater was filled beyond capacity. Theplays were well received, though the audience insistedon laughing at the serious one.Jack Fraelich was there with Barbara Foote, theirrecent coolness evidently forgotten. George Mead, lat¬est of the Alpha Delts to hang his pin, brought BettyVan Liew, the lady in the case. Carl Nohl imported abeautiful girl from Wisconsin, June Tangerman, an oldfiame of Dick Reed. Bill Malinowski and Bino Mar-chello brought two good-looking airline stewardesses.The John Davenport’s came down from Minneapolisfor the party. Davy’s classmate. Jack Bernhardt attend¬ed with Louise Howsen, John Busby showed up withRuth Steel, and another member of the class of ’40,Carl Stanley, escorted Betty Jane Nelson.Ann Haight came with Jerry Schiedler, Dick Bolkesand Marilee Dawes, Punk Warfield and Mrs. Bob Was-em, Lou Letts and Caroline Kamler, Bob Wheeler andJean Starr; the list could be much longer. George Gelin-sky with Barbara Deutsch... Bob Van Etten with apretty off-campus date, Betty Johnson.. .Bob Dille andDorothy Hager made a handsome couple... Bob Smithwith Mary Trovillion.. .Howie Husum like classmatesVan Etten and Carl Bue had an off-campus date. Fol¬lowing their lead, another AD Phi freshman. Bill Mc-Nichols, brought a girl from home, too, Lila Lee Kirk.Dave Durkee with Betty Shimmern.. .Bud Caultonand his wife.. .Jay Fox and Chloe Roth.. .Dan Barnardwith Rosemary Peacock... Bob Atkina took a leaf fromhis brother’s book and brought Marge’s sister VirginiaDillon.. .Paul Jordon with Florence Daniels... DickLevin with Betty Lou Levitan.. .Bob Harlan with LoisWhiting; why is it most club presidents have thatmotherly touch? . . .The CirclePlenty of straw was distributed at The Circle’s hay-ride party in Palos Park last Friday night. Those whoshared it were Pete Pallia and Tita Underwood; PaulThanos and Agnes Masius; Ed (Social Commissioner)Spaulding and Venerese Brott (yes, we never heard ofher either) Stanley Silk and Nanette Lowenstein; Cow¬boy Joe Epstein and Virginia Blascowitz; Herb Leavitand Eunice Anderson; Ronnie Ficknersky and MargeClemens; Harry “One Handed’’ Burk and “Jane*’; DanMezlay and Elaine Osherman; Julie Levinson and JeanJohnson; Henry Tropp and Dorothy Shaffer; CarrolMorrison and “Mary’’; Ed Leach and Mimi Babitz; andJim Cutshaw with “Maxine.” Angelo Geoearis andMimi Authoulus were not there. After the ride, thegroup marshmallowed a big fire with apple cider.The Sigmas playedSunday at a party at Lakeside, Michigan. Jack Ka-houn was the guest of Janice Goode whom he recentlypinned. Jean Roff was with Dave Siebert, Ann Steelwith Dum Dum Wilson, and Virginia Buttes with JackErnest. Sue Bohnen with Dave Martin.. .Punky John¬son with A1 Green...Bill Van Horn and Mary Miller...Chris Fryar brought a transfer. Bill Thompson...Eloise Goode with Warren Woellner...Students Organize toDiscuss World ProblemsMeeting to discuss possible plans for internationalorganization after the present war, a group of studentsrecently decided to form an organization which will beactive on campus in the fall quarter. Dorothy Green waselected secretary of the group.The group, which is not committed to any onespecific method for a post war settlement, plans to co¬operate with the various national committees workingin this direction. John Van de Water, who is planningto become active as the secretary of one of thesecommittees, will cooperate closely with the campuscommittee.Among those at the meeting were Van de Water,Miss Green, Webb Fiser, George Probst, Hy Minsky,Jim Burtle, Mimi Dayton, Bill Hankla, Tobey Muskin.Anyone interested in working with the campuscommittee should contact Van de Water or Miss Green. GEORGE SHARPEand His BandHyde Park 8022gsssislilTiTliVrisililihliiliiiiTiTliKCome toRUSSEKSfor themost appealingplayclothesof them all!7.95200 NORTH MICHIGAN AVINUIAT LAKi STRUT By DICK HIMMEL"Boychick," my mother saidto me (she always calls me boy-chick), "Comes now nice weath¬er outside. Your examinationsare over. You got time on yourhands. You should going outfor a quick game tennis or golf.It will making you feel beHer.It will making you look better.In other words, on you anythingwould be an improvement.”"But, Mama,” I said to her,"I don't have any golf clubs. Idon't have a tennis racket. May¬be I should just go to a nicequiet movie.”"No golf clubs, he says. Myboychick don't have no golfclubs. Is he a dope. Boychick,you should toot de sweetie jumpon your bicycle and whip downto the HUB. At the Hub theygot bargains. At special pricesthey've got Walter Hagen "Tro¬phy” Golf Clubs. Eight dollarwoods at $4.95. Six dollar ironsat $3.95. Go quick, Boychick.Every minute you're loosingmoney.”"But, Ma, I want a matchedset of clubs.”"Boychick, how can you besuch a dope. Matched, smatched,hatched. What's the differenceas long as they're golf clubs.”"But, Ma, what about a tennisracket?”"Strange as it may seem, Boy¬chick, I just now returned froma trip on the train to the HUB.1 myself am taking up tennis. Igot me a racket, that's a racket.I got me shorts what are short.I got them at reasonable rates.Go, Boychick. Go to the HUB.Every minute you're losing mon-^«y-"And that is why I have be¬come a sportsman.the I HubStilts Juthsvu. CHICAGO‘Shall xue make it .. .Dinner at the Sherry'THE SPACIOUS FLORENTINE ROOM WITH ITS HIGH FRENCHWINDOWS • PERFUMED BREEZES FROM THE SHERRY GARDENS• THE VIEW ACROSS THE DRIVE TO LAKE MICHIGAN • THESOPHISTICATED SERVICE AND GENIAL HOSPITALITY. A FEWREASONS FOR MAKING IT:‘Dinner at the Sherry."Firry-THIRO STREET AT THC LAKECHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1941 Page ThreeYellow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57th SL (Shop in Lobby)Oi)en to 9 P.M.Now Myotorioo. NotoIi. otc.MAY SALEBILLFOLDS, Uathor, mony stylos(1.00 to 1.50 values) 69cEnvelopes, 4 pkgs 27cPencils, doi. 39cBook Plates, box 29cFountain Pons 68cand many other itemsWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsMAY SALEThe Famous“THOROBRED”RACKETincluded in this sale.Strong, well balancedgood looking silk string$4.95Gut string$6.95Hundreds of otherrackets at specialprices.WOO^DWORTH'S ??0K1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsMAY SALETENNIS SHOESCOMFORTABLE . . CREPE SOLE . .Scientific last . . Shock-proof Cusole . .Good value. For men or women.$1.75 pairMany other items of tennis clothingincluded in this sale.WOODWORTH^S l?Sli13 i I E. 57th St. Open EveningsMAY SALETENNISBARGAINSINDISCONTINUED FRAMESWITH FRESH STRINGSGOLD STAR, DAVIS CUP,BEASLEY. VINES, TOPFLITE and other FAMOUSRACKETS$8.75 and$9.95WOODWORTH'S It°o°r11311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsMAY SALERESTRINGYOURRACKETAT SPECIALPRICEGENUINEGUT$3.90CompleteOther restringing$2.50 to $8.00WOODWORTH'S ISJI1311 E. 57th Sf. Open Evenings Indiana Takes BigTen Track TitleThe Maroons sent exactly six mento the Western Conference outdoortrack meet, at Minnesota, Saturday,but only Jim Ray, the thin Chicagocaptain, proved himself capable ofsuccessfully traveling in such big timecompany. Ray garnered all of theMaroon points—a sum of tallies—as Indiana finally broke Michigan’sfour year hold on the Big Ten title.Yoeman WorkRay’s yoeman work netted him atie for the first with Don Canham,of Michigan, Timmerman, of the Wis¬consin delegation, and Don Smith, ofNorthwestern, in the High Jump. Hewent up to 6, 4J^". His other worthyperformance saw him land fifth in thebroad jump, with a 23, leap.The meet, featured by the startlingrunning of Campbell Kane, the longHoosier middle distance bulwark, wasnot decided until the last event—thelong drawn out high jump—when WesAllen, the Michigan jumper, failed at6, 2". This put Michigan too far be¬hind Indiana for even a chance of atie for the fiag, and Indiana tri¬umphed with a 48 point total to Mich¬igan’s 43.Ohio ThirdOhio State finished third with a 37total, and Northwestern was fourthon a 27 count. Wisconsin came infifth, Illinois sixth, Minnesota seventh,Purdue eighth, Chicago ninth, andIowa was lapped as they ended lastwith a large zero.Campbell Kane won twice, breakingthe conference half mile mark, andrepeating his 1940 victory in the mile.Archie Harris, his muscular, coloredteammate, surprised everyone by man¬ufacturing a double win, with a firstin the discus throw and a leader’splace in the shotput with a 50 footheave. Bob Wright, of Ohio State,took the 120 yard high hurdles, andwon again in the 220 yard low hurdles.Chicago Crews BeatN. U. YachtsmenChicago sailors defeated three crewsfrom Northwestern Sunday in thefirst intercollegiate dual regatta heldin this part of the country. Finalstandings were Chicago 34, North¬western, 29 3/4. The races were held inDiversey Harbor in boats of the Rain¬bow fleet loaned to the collegians bythe Chicago Park District.Chicago crews were: Dick Philbrick,skipper, George Mead, crew; HarryHess, skipper, Joan Gerould, crew;and Mike Rothbart, skipper, CharlesMowery, crew.Netters—(Continued from page one)shots and net play fizzled into ahandicap at every important volley.Dave Martin, in the Chicago Num¬ber Six spot, took the last single tour¬ney over Van Camp, of Purdue, by a6-1, 6-2 count.The Maroon’s reversed their usualprocedure in the doubles matches byMAY BOOK SALE!MAY BOOK SALE!—BIGGER t BETTER EVERY DAY—Tables ofPHILOSOPHY ■ BUSINESS - ECONOMICSPSYCHOLOGY - HISTORY - FICTIONPOETRY - DRAMA - CHILDREN'S BOOKSWOODWORTH'Sbook store Nine Drops TwoTo WisconsinChicago’s Maroons dropped twomore ball games over the week-end.Wisconsin was the victor by scoresof 7-6 and 5-1.Carl Nohl opposed Bob Van SickleFriday and pitched an excellent game,limiting the Cardinals to eight hitswhile the Maroons collected nine. Thegame was lost on errors, however.Jack Fons and Sy Hirschberg wereeach charged with three misplays, andKen Jensen accounted for the seventh.The game was the first of the seasonin which the Maroons outhit theiropponents.On Saturday the Maroons told thesame old story as they made only twosafeties. Wisconsin collected nine.Only thing worth cheering about wasthe fielding. The team hit a new lowin errors when only one was chargedup. Sy Hirschberg was the victim.The Maroons have only two confer¬ence games remaining. The gamesare to be played with Minnesota atMinneapolis on May 3 and 31. Whilewaiting for the season’s windup, theteam will attempt to score a few vic¬tories over Coach Norgren’s Fresh¬men and over Illinois Tech when theTechawks invade Greenwood FieldSaturday.Totals:FridayR H EChicago .. ..140 010 000—6 9 7Wisconsin . .003 130 00*—7 8 3Chicago .. Saturday..010 000 000—1 2 1Wisconsin . .100 012 01*—5 9 0winning both ends of the competition.Sawyier and Lifton dispatched a 6-1,6-3 ultimatum to the Purdue combineof Anderson and Lucht, and the Boil¬ermakers accepted in a short time.Kemetick and Self almost duplicatedthe first doubles score, with a 6-1, 6-4triumph over Armstrong and VanCamp.Chicago meets Kalamazoo Collegeon the varsity courts here, at 2:30p.m., in the other regular inter-col¬legiate match of the week.k DIimp w«rtl a $1.00—'•vary alght for TSe.I Tonight—Roast log of lambTaosday—OhiekoB plaPHONB HYDB PAIK 4324SPORTBOOKSSome TitlesHELEN JACOBS-T#nnii 1.00PATTY BERG-Golf 100BOWERS—Advanced Tannis 1.75VINES—Bettar Tannit I-OOFORSYTHE—Battar Swimming 1.00DAY—Battar Bowling 1.00SNEAD—Battar Golf 1.00BRYAN—Modarn Bait Caiting 1.00WOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREMODERNLIBRARYNEWriNDINGS!220 Titles 95c56 Titles $1.25THIS WONDERFUL LIBRARY INNEW DRESS NOW FINER TH<^NEVER.— ALSO —EVERYMAN — LOEB— NELSONWORLD CLASSICS AND MANYOTHER SPECIAL LIBRARIESWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE l-M PlayoffsD.U., 6; Phi Sig, 2Snell, 25; Geology, 7STONYISLAND■pood.'Ste6l4s • Chops-Bdrbecuie*MAY SALERoyal Portable TypewriterCompletely reconditioned. Excellentcondition. Extremely good value.Sale Price$27.95with CashTerms If desiredBOOKSTOREWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open Evenings ClassifiedNOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE YOUR APT.FOR THE SUMMERDesir. 2 rm. Furn. apt. cooking fac., elec,ref rig., comft. bed., for 1 or 2 persona—$34.00per mo.Also very desir. 3 rms. with bath ft kitch.furn. or unfur. at $38.00 or $47.60—6028 Ken¬wood, Butt. 9424.BUS BOY WANTED—Maala and Cash.Phelps & Phelps, 6324 Woodlawn.CABIN—^furnished four room cabin in heart ofRocky Mts. to let $50 for entire season.Call Plaza 3830.FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—1938 Conv. Bnicksed., rad., heater, defros., flex, wheel, whitewall tires, sidemounts ; ex. condition. CallState 4893.MAY SALESTATIONERY BARGAINSDeckeled, 54 shts., 50 eps 78cRipple Finish, 50 shts., 50 eps 68c"Oakdale," 60 shts., 50 eps 68cSenn-note paper 24x24 39cend many other ItemsWOODWORTH'S ISSi;1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsJLIJU iM3tSMORGASBORDDoes your mouth water at the sound of thatword?Satisfy that craving at the Dining Room whereSMORGASBORD is served at its best.Miss Lindquist's Dining Room5540 HYDE PARK BLVD. In the Broadview Hotel I■ rwi ■ reww'e ■ e ■ fi ■"» ■ ea e'we ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ re e ■ il ■ e ¥■ I'e'o ■ ■ i re ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ i ■ ei'il'ew e'f wwvliFOURSOME'JACKET • WAISTCOAT • TROUSERS • SLACKS$ 35COMPLETESMART . PRACTICAL • ECONOMICALStyled by Finchley in the brisk and gracefulmanner essential to garments destined for cor"rect but vigorous week-end and country usageor rugged campus wear. The jacket trousersand waistcoat can be had in fine, durable,handsome tweed or Shetland, in herringbone,diagonal or mixed patterns. Browns, tans,blues, lovat green and other cheerful, newtones. The slacks are made of gabardine toharmonize or to contrast with the other units.19 East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago564 Fifth Avenue, New York • Phippf Plaza, Palm BeachPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 20. 19414 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOK COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorougK tntensivt, sttnograpkic eourst—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, Octolir 1,Intanstmg BookUt sent free, without obligatiom— write or phone. No solicitors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D..PH.R.Jteptlar Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayef each month. Advanced umrses startany Monday^. Day and Evening. ElvmtisegCourses open to man116 S. Michigon Av*., Chicago, RandoipJi 4347HOMEY. ROOMY. AIRY FURNISHED COT¬TAGE—attractively located on wooded knollbordering golf course and 800 yds. fromLake Michigan. All utilities: double gar¬age ; commuting distance from campus.Bargain—Rent or Sale. Inquire P.O. GrandBeach. Mich. BoyntonReceivesAwardPercy Holmes Boynton, Professorof English at the University andauthor of “America in ContemporaryFiction,” published last fall by theUniversity Press, has been given theChicago Foundation for LiteratureAward. Chesterfieldin the clean white pack with theCOOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTEliked by smokers everywhereJACK LITTLE THE CHRISTIAN «lu8t as you know you’ll always find itcooler at the beaches, smokers know theycan always count on Chesterfield for aCooler smoke that’s refreshingly Milderand far Better •Tasting.Everybody who smokes Chesterfieldslikes their right combination of the besttobaccos that grow in our own Southlandand that we bring from far-off Turkeyand Greece. THEY SATISFY.and bis Orchestrafor yourCOLLEGENIGHTSin theMARINE ROOMeveryFRIDAYNew College ShowProfessional Shows★EDGEWATERBEACH HOTEL5300 Block Sheridan Rd. SCIENCE MONITORAN INTERNATIONALDAILY NEWSPAPERandobtainable atINTERNATIONAL HOUSEWoodworth's BookstoreNEWSTAND57th & Blackstone Ave.MEET YOUR CAREERCoLLCGC women, with goodeducational backgrounds plusprofessional secretarial andbusiness training, are in de¬mand for important positionsInvestigate noie The f’areerInstitute's modern methodsthat lead to Interesting busi¬ness and professional careers.tCGSTRAnON DATESSumiER Qoarteb . . . JbNt 30Faix Quasteb Serr. ZSWrite for Free Booklet‘^Careers"INSTITUTE720 North Michigan Avenue, Dept. SI, ChicagoCLASSIFIEDTO SELL—Flowers, 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.CONTAX II, F 2 SONNAR, practically new,registered everready case, lens shade, filter,•$166 (cost $266). To arrange for exam¬ination write Box O, University Station.BIG 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 RICHARD Copjrngiit 1941, Liccm 6 Mrus Tosacoo Co.WATCH FOR THE1941 EDITIONof theUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOSOHG BOOKOut About July 1stThe John MarshallLAWSCHOOLFOUNDED 1899ANACCREDITEDLAW SCHOOLTEXT and CASEMETHODFor Catalog, roconi-mandod lilt of pro-logol• ubiocts, and booklot,"Study of low and ProperProporotion oddrott:Edward T. Loo Doon. COURSES(40 weeks per year)AFTERNOONyears. 5 days...4:30-6:30EVENING—4 yearsMon., Wed., Fri.,6:30-9:20POST-GRADUATE1 year..twice a weekPractice courses ex¬clusively.(Evenings)Two years' collegework required forentrance. Courseslead to degrees.New classes formin Sept, and Feb.315 Plymouth Ct., Chicago, III.LITTLE He received the award at the tenthannual Shakespeare Birthday Pro¬gram dinner on May 10 for “distin¬guished service to literature as ex¬emplified by the excellence of hiswork as teacher and critic, the highstandard of his scholarship, and hisnotable contributions to the literarylife of today.”Mr. Boynton, who has been at theUniversity since 1903, is also the au¬thor on literary criticism, including,“Contemporary Americans”, “MoreContemporary Americans” and “TheRediscovery of the Frontier.”Calendar—(Continned from page one)OutingThursday, October 23; Federation din¬ner for freshmen women—Y.W.C.A.Saturday, October 26; C-DanceThursday, October 30; Hallowe’enluncheon, Y.W.C.A.Friday, October 31; Chapel UnionBarn DanceSunday, November 2; Social C-stagFriday, November 7; C-danceMonday, November 10; RushingThursday, November 13; Y.W.C.A.CozyFriday, November 14; D.A. Play; IronMask; PledgingSaturday, November 15; D.A, PlayWednesday, November 19; IF BallThursday, November 20; Thanksgiv¬ingFriday, November 21; County Fair(Inter Church)Saturday, November 29; Fall FormalSunday, November 30; Band Concert