Vol. 41, No. 62 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1941 Price Three CentsRandallKayoesChicagoanDean Orders Weekly Chica¬goan to Cease PublicationOver Budget Mix-up,The Daily Chicagoan has been or¬dered to cease publishing for an in¬definite period, assistant Dean Wil¬liam Randall announced yesterday.The action came when Randalllearned that the first issue had notbeen published according to the budgetapproved by the Dean’s Office. In thebudget the “Chicagoan” stated thatthe . .printer is giving the first issuefree of charge, after that there areto be seven issues contracted for at$58.00 per issue.”Works Off CampusAfter this budget was approved theboard of control decided to changeprinters, but neglected to inform Ran¬dall of the new plan. Consequently,when a bill for $87.60 for the firstissue was cleared through the Dean sOffice, the publication was placed onprobation. It may not publish untilthe matter is explained to the satis¬faction of Randall and Dean GeorgeA. Works. Since Works will be offcampus until Monday, the “Chicagoan” will definitely not publish nextTuesday.“Action Extreme”When asked for his opinion, General Manager Harry Sholl said, “...Ithink the action taken by Dean Randall extreme in relation to whatamounts to an oversight. While weadmit the necessity of having budgetsapproved before any student activityis allowed to' function, any actionwhich denies us the right to publishwhen we have acted only in good faithseems to be very unfair.”In addition to Sholl the Board ofControl consists of Ira S. Glick, Exec¬utive Editor, Wally Angrist, EditorHendrik Jacobson, Managing Editorand Ned Munger, Night Editor. Harry Shollvery unfair"Eat Sundaes atSkull and CrescentChapel UnionSwings Out AtDance TonightChapel Union cowboys and cowgirlswill swing out at their Barn Dancein Sunny Gymnasium tonight. The“College Cowlick” is the feature danceof the evening and it will be sup¬ported by some good old ranch styleeats. The fun lasts from 8:30 untilmidnight and admission is 20 centsper person.Sunday evening. Chapel Union’sPan-American night is scheduled forthe library of Ida Noyes. “The GoodLife in South America” will be dis¬cussed by Mrs. Robert S. Platt, presi¬dent of the Pan-American Council ofChicago.Music will be by Puerto Rican stu¬dents, Carmen Isales and CarmenRodriguez assisted by Cuban, FredGabriel. Visitors from Peru, Brazil,Guatamala and Panama, some in na¬tive costumes, will lead communitysinging of “La Cucaracha,” “Halla enel Rancho Grande” and other songsfrom south of the border. Refresh¬ments will be done in the South Ameri¬can way.Maroon Errs! CampusOpposes H. R. 1776The figures pertaining to Question10 in the poll box and story of yes¬terday’s Maroon, have been found in¬correct. In the question, which read.“Do you think the “lend-lease” bill(H. R. 1776) should be passed, theMaroon reported 247 as supportingthe bll, and 201 as opposing its pass¬ing. The figures, which were just re¬versed, should have read: yes—201,no—247. Skull and Crescent sundaes and so¬das will add novelty to the refresh¬ment menu at tomorrow nights cor¬sageless formal at the Ida Noyes clois¬ter. Dick Carlton’s Orchestra and aMirror preview will be the main at¬tractions of the evening. Bids, whichare still being sold in Mandel Cor¬ridor and by Skull and Crescent repre¬sentatives, will also be sold at thedoor Saturday night. Heat's On in LastStretch of ContestFor Mardi GrasBecause of the last minute campaignspurts for the Daily Maroon’s MardiGras contest which sends the mostglamourous man and woman on cam¬pus to New Orleans for a week, thewinner will not be announced at theSkull and Crescent Dance as original¬ly scheduled, but at Inter-Club Hall,Friday night, February 7.Balloting will take place on Tues¬day, Wednesday and Thursday of nextweek in Mandel Corridor, Cobb Hall,and the Maroon office. Voting will bedone by all Maroon subscribers aswell as salesmen. Subscription booksand subscriptions are available at theMaroon Office. Price for the remain¬der of the school year is $1.75.Latest contestants in the field areDonna Culliton and Jay Mullen. Cul-liton, Inter-Club and Martar Boardhead, has a large campaign organiza¬tion which has gone so far as to putup posters for its candidate. Chi PsiMullen’s press agents too have beenbusy putting the pressure on Maroonsubscribers.Candidates still in the field are:Ruth Steel, brunette Sigma and Mir¬ror head; Patty Wolfhope, three yearbeauty queen and member of Quad-rangler; Dave Weidemann, the glam¬our pants from the Phi Psi Hotel; RayOakley, Phi Delt; Irene Reynolds withall the Wyvern support behind her;Greg Huffaker, the Psi U’s choice;and Tom French running as a candi¬date at large. French is a Phi Gam. Loyola Five BeatsChicago, 47 To27Nels NorgrenBows to LoyolaBoynton Speaks OnRound Table BirthdayFebruary 2, 1941 marks the tenthanniversary of an auspicious event inradio history, the debut of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Roundtable, whichis recorded in the log of stationWMAQ as follows:“February 1,1931: The WickershamReport (on Prohibition)Wet: Professor Percy H. Boynton,University of ChicagoDry: Professor Winfred Garrison,Divinity School, University ofChicagoModification: Professor T. V. Smith,philosophy.”This Sunday, a decade later, theRoundtable will present these samethree men who appeared on the firstbroadcast. The program will consistof a recapitulation and comment onthe events of the past ten years.On the BallThe world has come a long way sinceFebruary 2, 1931, and the Roundtablehas kept up with the changes. Its pro¬gram titles are chronological recordsof history. On March 3, 1931 thetopic of the day was “Adventures inContentment.” In November of thatyear T. V. Smith, Boynton, and Gid-eonse discussed the future of “Ger¬many and Hitlerism.” Two years later.Hitler became dictator of Germany.Authoritative speakers on almostevery known subject have expressedtheir views on Roundtable broadcasts.Dr. Eduard Benes, former presidentof Czechoslovakia, broke a long self-imposed silence to interpret the an-schluss of his country and the GermanReich. Washington has contributedsuch notable speakers as Thurman Ar¬nold, Harold L. Ickes, General HughJohnson, Henry Wallace, and GeraldP. Nye. Other leaders of Americanthought who have been heard are;Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Clifton Fadi-man, Philip La Follette, K. V. Kalten-born, and George Gallup. Percy H. Boynton OrganizationalChanges MadeBy PU Members Mickey Rottner Shines forWinners; Maroons MeetIowa Monday.Chicago FGFTPILoyola PG FT PNelson, f 4 1 21 Stanton, f ,2 2 24|Cahill, £ 001 Dougherty, c ....IllWenskus, g 411 Rottner, g 4lIDwan, f 38|Prim, f 1OlSchell, f 3{Graham, g 0I Perkins, g 0[Lee, f 0ITietz, f 0Fotls, f 0Stampf, c 2Waggenburg, g 1McMahon, g ....3Krakowka, g ....0Shaver, f 0Wilkerson, g ....0Ist and 10th After electing new officers in itsmeeting yesterday. Political Unionvoted changes in organization designedto vitalize the Union which suppliesthe campus with a political forumbringing together conservative, liberaland radical viewpoints.Raymond Whitcoff, a junior in po¬litical science, was elected to replacethe retiring president, Joe Molkup.Other officers elected include BaxterRichardson, Vice President; BillDurka, Secretary, and John White,Treasurer.Coordinating CommitteeWhitcoff began his administrationwith a statement of policy recom¬mending several improvements in theUnion’s organization. A proposal,meeting the president’s suggestions,was immediately presented by theLiberal party. The proposal includedthe abolition of the present system ofparty governments and the substitu¬tion of a central coordinating commit¬tee containing the Union officers andequal representation among theparties. During a discussion of theproposal some opposition came fromthe Conservative party, but later alarge majority voted its adoption. ThePresident then called a temporary co¬ordinating committee to draw up fur¬ther details and rules.Need on CampusWhitcoff in outlining the aims ofhis administration stated “There is adefinite need and demand on campusfor an organization such as PoliticalUnion in which all schools of politicalthought can meet together on the samefloor to debate important issues. Weplan to improve the Union in such away that it will meet this demand moresatisfactorily.” Coach Lenny Sachs with a pair ofJacks, a wild Mickey Rottner, andvarious and sundry high cards heldthe winning hand last night, and Loy¬ola triumphed over Chicago, 47 to 27.Sparked by the indefatigable red¬headed Jewish boy, Rottner, theRamblers were behind only in thefirst few minutes of play, but oncethey took they lead, they never re¬linquished it. The debut of JackDwan and Jack Stanton was auspi¬cious indeed, although neither scoredmany points.LackadaisicalThe Maroons played a lackadaisicalgame and were seemingly bewilderedby the Loyola offense, constantly keptgoing by acidulous coaching from the*bench by Sachs. And when Sachstries to be nasty anyone in hearingdistance moves and moves fast.Chicago opened the game strongwith baskets by Ed Nelson and MikeMeMahon, restored to his starting po¬sition. Captain George Wenskus, highscorer of the evening with 11 points,opened the Loyola scoring with ashort shot. Stampf dropped in twofree throws with one by Nelscn sand-^wiched in between. Staton, Cahill, andWenskus made good on their charitytosses. A set-up shot by Stanton andanother foul shot by him gave thevisitors the lead which they keptbuilding up.21-11 at HalfThe Maroons scored only four morepoints in that half, while their op¬ponents added 11, and the half endedwith Loyola 10 points ahead, 21 to 11.The two teams battled along fairlyeven scoring terms for the first fewminutes of the second half, and thenthe Ramblers again asserted their un¬questionable superiority. Chicago haddifficulty working the ball in throughLoyola’s tight man-to-man defense,which usually culminated with two or(Continued on page 3)Marjory Lee^sQuintet GivesMusical SundaySloYonic Club Gives Up BorschtFor Quick Chardash DancePioneerThe Roundable has pioneered in thefield of educational broadcasting. Froman obscure beginning over one Chicagostation, the program has increased itsscope to a point where it is now beingbroadcast over more than 90 stationsin 41 states, the District of Columbia,and Hawaii. Its weekly audience isestimated, to be over eight million. A week from tomorrow, Feb. 8th,the Slavonic club is sponsoring a danceat International House with a floorshow featuring Czechoslovak cos¬tumes. Tickets for the affair, whichwill begin at 9, are 76 cents.Those few on the quadrangles whohave ever thought about Slavonic Clubhave no doubt visualized it as an oddgroup of brightly-dressed Slavs whowhen not sipping borscht or quaffingvodka found time to tread an oc¬casional mazurka or chant airs closelyresembling “Marche Slav” or “TheSong of the Volga Boatmen.”On the contrary, the Slavonic Clubis a group of soccially-minded youngstudents who for the last ten yearshave been performing a valuable serv¬ice in integrating people of their own nationality into the American way oflife. In the words of Ernest Skapik,program chairman, the organizationattempts to “reconcile American lifewith Slavic patterns of culture andexplain Slavic life to Americans.”IntegrationIntegration is accomplished by aseries of social programs which areoffered to the Slavic population of thecity as a whole. Such programs includelectures on Slavic language and cul¬ture, folk songs and dances, nativedrama, and kindred topics.The organization requires that reg¬ular members be “students, alumni, orfaculty members of Slavonic descentof any college” but allows a numberof cooperating members on whom norequirements are placed. Majory Lee’s Quintet will play theMozart Quintet Number Six in AMajor, for the Ida Noyes CouncilMusical this Sunday. All five. MissLee, first violinist, Oscar Dobkin, sec¬ond violinist, Henry Wallburn, clari¬netist, John Caminati, cellist andHelen Page, viola player, are studentsin the music department.The Council “feels very honoredthat this fine group of artists willplay such a well known selection.”Many faculty, organization, and resi¬dence hall members will be guests, butall music lovers are invited.The committee is composed of JoanDuncan, in charge of the program,Shirley Latham in charge of tea, andMuriel Frodin, in charge of invita¬tions. Members of the Council will behostesses.This second annual requestgram will begin at 4:30. pro-Washington PromAll ticket salesmen for the Wash¬ington Prom are asked to pick uptheir tickets today between 3:30and 4:30 in Bartlett Trophy room.There will be a meeting Mon¬day at 3:30 for all sophmores whoagreed to do publicity work.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1941%£ doJlxj TntmoiiPOUNDED IN IMlThe Daily Blaaoon U the official stiKlent newspaper of the Uni>eersl^ of ChicaKO, published morninss except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday durinsr the Autumn, Winter, and Spring Quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephone* ^Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingGompanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6”®and 6U4.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appMring 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 year;64 by raaiL Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.Membert^ssocioted CbllG6iaie PressDistributor ofCblle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEdHorialWILI.IAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSSRNSST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBusinessWILLIAM LOVELL, Business ManagerWILLIAM KIMBALL, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Bnrtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himrael, DanielHexlay. Richard Pbilbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd. BUSINESS ASSOCIATESRobert Dean, Lyle Harper, and Myles Jarrow.Night Editor: Jim BurtleAssistant: Jim MaclearAmerica and the War(concluded in this issue)The four freedoms must be abandoned ifthey interfere with winning a war. They mustalso be abandoned if they interfere with a pro¬gram of long-term militarization. They are al¬most as apt to interfere with a program of in¬tense armament, as they are to interfere witha program of intense fighting.Mr. Hutchins offers little evidence for sayingthat civil liberties will be permanently lost afterthis war, even if they weren’t after the lastWorld War. All he says is that this war willbe a tougher one. So will armament for pre¬paredness against a victorious Germany betougher than the preparation we have made upto now. alternatives Mr. Hutchins offers us, Americahas three choices. We can acquiesce in a victoryfor Hitler by limiting our aid to Britain whichwill mean the ultimate annihilation of our owncivilization. We can aid Britain with suppliesships, the use of our ports, and remain out ofactual conflict with the hope that with our helpEngland can beat Hitler for us. Or, finally, ifBritain seems doomed to defeat, we can lendher manpower as well, and make the war ashorter, and a less horrible one. The last twoalternatives, despite the impact of Mr. Hutchinsverbal bombshell of last week, seem to us theonly possible ones. They are the only possibleones, if we are, in truth, to discover the newmoral order for which we are searching asearnestly as he is. E. S. LThe Traveling BazaarBy SHIRLEE SMITH and SALLY ADAMSNo news is good news .... Nuts, not if you have towrite a bazaar . . . Socrates said, “The only thing Iknow, is that I know nothing.” Agreed . . . Theme songof all T. B. writers, is, “What do you know?” We areno exception .... First thing that pops into our feeblebrains, will go into print .... Excuse all lack of organization, style and anything else'. . . . Betty Ann Evanshas a date with Tom Clarage (of the new convertiblebuick) tonight . . . Which reminds us of the party theSigmas are giving at the Columbia Yacht Club .bouncers suggested by the Dean’s office .... hopethere will be no inebriated lads or lassies taking longcool drinks in cold, cold lakes . . . Eddie Armstrong, ofBlackfriars fame is searching desperately for a date toSkull and Crescent.... Oh, yes Skull and Crescent .Saturday night at Cloister Club . . . which calls to mindtwo little girls whose presence at the wonderful affairdepends on the recovery of their potential dates, BobReynolds and Jay Fox . . .How Long Hope?What we have in America, he says, is hope.How long will that hope last when we in Ameri¬ca are alone in a completely hostile worldespecially in a world in which a philosophy contrary to ours is so completely triumphant?We have made some notable advances to¬wards democracy, he admits. All of those ad¬vances have been dependent largely on freecommerce and the possibilities of expanding onthe American continent. We can no longer ex¬pand. If free commerce is also taken away, howcan we achieve the freedom from want, and thefreedom from fear which are the essentials forfurther advance ?We Can RecoverIf we go into a war, education will be re¬placed by vocational and military training, hefears. It may, temporarily. It was during thelast war. We recovered quickly from that blow.If, however, for a “generation, perhaps for ahundred years” we are forced to “prepare todefend ourselves” against all comers, vocationaland military training is much more apt to sup¬plant permanently any kind of true education.The world must indeed “try to build a newmoral order.” But a new moral order could notpossibly change the heart of a world whose badmorals are imposed on it through force, andwhose rigorous system of censorship would pre¬vent the news of the creation of the new orderfrom spreading. Even if this were not the case,a new moral order could scarcely be establishedin one nation, surrounded on all sides by ene¬mies. The very values which would make it mer¬itorious would make it weak to outside influen¬ces; free speech would make the “new Ameri¬can” realize that he is hated and alone in theworld. Those values would make for the disinte¬gration of the moral order of which they were apart.RecapitulationLet us recapitulate the main criticisms toMr. Hutchins’ arguments. He assumes, in thefirst place, that we shall have to engage in totalwar, unless documents such as the lease-lendbill, or Roosevelt’s two most recent speeches,are repudiated. This is an assumption which isnot borne out by the testimony of military ex¬perts. Material, not men, is what they sayBritain needs. He assumes, in the second place,that if we did enter the war, we should losepermanently the ideals for which we were fight¬ing. This is a tenable assumption, but his evi¬dence to support it is weak, and the first WorldWar presents reasonably strong evidenceagainst it. In the third place, he assumes thatit would be possible to build a new moral order inAmerica, while at the same time building a hugemilitary machine. This last assumption seemsclearly enough a false one. r. ^ .We find, therefore, that,instead of the two Off to Another TangentIf you are looking for an exciting time, plan tospend a few hours in the new exclusive Iranium Roomof the Oriental Institute .... no cover charge or mini¬mum fee . . . featured first-run band is Xerxes and hisPeloponnesian pidgeons .... At the opening, Monday,Edward H. Ryerson (Mary’s father) will appear withEmma Goldman, Dick Himmel and Betsy Kuh, Bud (thefriend of the People) Aronson with Tobey Muskin, BettyBerry and Hyman Minsky, Ira Click and Pat Lydingdoubling with Dick Salzmann and Elbe Tatge, Wilder“26” with beauty Jean Roff, Charles Darragh with Don-I na Culliton, and John Van de Water, (happy) to bewith Alice Meyer ....Other impressive celebrities will be Jack Fons andShirley Burton, Beth Mahan and Bob Erickson (PhiDelt), Diana Winston and Mort Slobin, Mr. Pletz, Hu¬manities instructor, with Esther Durkee, and last butnot least President Hutchins twoing it with Jean Pirieand Yvonne Markus, while Mrs. H. steps out with John¬ny Bex . . . Ever present, that gruesome twosome, PerezZagorin and Mary B. Gilson, F. H. Etherton and QueenNofretete, Franja Hutchins and Joe Molkup, Nels Fuquawith June Provines, Mortimer J. Adler with SophronisbaB. Breckenridge .... Also Genevieve Smith and StudRuml, Mimi Evans and Bob Evans, Jack Crane and theBig Four, Ray Poplett and the girl in seat 64, PatMalone and Ruth Schwartz, Don Wilson and GypsyRose Lee.Floor ShowThe Floor Show will consist of Hattie Paine singing,“My Heart Belongs to Breasted,” Toto McCormick do¬ing imitations of the human bull, Ray Wittcolf and AmyGoldstein doing a Hittite Love Dance, the Q trio willrender, “I Left My Love in Iran” followed by last butnot be leastly your Bazaar writers doing an adagiodance with 629 Alpha Delta with Ash Taylor featured.It will be done in a lavish set resembling the first tombon the left coming down the Nile. Although it has asign saying Men’s Washroom (In hierogylphics, ofcourse). The Alpha Delts and yours truly with AshTaylor featured will do the Tutenkahamen Trot. Seeyou there, we’re sure. Today on theQuadranglesPhonograph Oncert. Social ScienceAssembly Hall. 12:30.Mathematical Biophysics Seminar.“Some Considerations and Mathe¬matical Biophysics of Cell Division”.Associate Professor Nicholas Rashe-vesky, 6822 Drexel. 4:30.Clinical Pathological Conference.Pathology 119. 4:30.Public Lecture. “Business Policyand National Defense. Adjustmentsin Marketing Policies”, George H.Brown. The Art Institute of Chicago.6:46.Fencini^ Meet. Chicago vs. MichiganState. Bartlett Gymnasium. 7:30.Philosophy Club Symposium. “AnInquiry into Meaning and Truth byBertrand Russell”. Grace Lee, IsaacRosenfield, and Walter Pitts. SocialScience 302. 8.Chapel Union Barn Dance.Gymnasium. 8:30.SATURDAY SunnyLetters to the EditorDaily Maroon,Board of Control:It is with great interest that I welcome the organ!zation established by Miss Bergquist because we nowhave someone who will interpret Mr. Hutchins speechto us (inasmuch as she agrees completely with what hesaid, she must know what he means).But as an old friend of Miss Bergquist I feel justi¬fied in asking a question which has greatly disturbedme. I am asking this publicly because I am sure thatothers are interested in the same question.I too hate war; I too am aware of its horrors; Itoo would like (and have attempted) to develop a strong¬er and better democracy at home; and I too want to keepAmerica at peace. I am firmly convinced that the bestway to accomplish that purpose is to aid Britain andto aid her now—materially—so that the war will notbe fought on our shores and so that the menace to us(guess who) will be destroyed.Mr. Hutchins says that we should give Britain thataid which is “most likely to keep us at peace and leastlikely to involve us in war.” If I disregarded the moralprinciples (see reply by Mr. Adler) I too would be foraid to Britain on that basis. But is there not chance fordisagreement even on that score?(Continued on Page 4) Track Meet. Purdue vs. Chicago, jSaturday, February 1, Bartlett Gym¬nasium, 7:30.Swimming Meet. Minnesota vs. Chi¬cago. Saturday, February 1, BartlettGymnasium, 7:30.Skull and Crescent Corsage-less Formal. Saturday, February 1,ter Club. 9.SUNDAYWorship Service. “Lincoln’s Philos¬ophy of Life”. Dean Gilkey. Rockefel-ler Memorial Chapel. 11.Vespers. Metropolitan Church Choir.Rock^eller Memorial ChapeL 4:30.We featureSCHUTZin all sizesHARMOMTWine dLIqnor1320 Z. 55th StPlaza 4020FREE DELIVERYICE COLOBEER ATALL TIMESOld McBroyerOne of Kentucky'soldest brandsat popular pricest'JBuy yourMAROONSUBSCRIPTIONand Vote in theMardi Gras ContestLow Round Trip fare*tvay dayto New Orleansfrom Chicago$29.90 in coache*$42.30 all equipment(berth txtxt)Three fine, fast air'conditioned train*Th* Fansmai Umlt«eLv. Chicago l:(X)pmThe LeuUlan*Lv. Chicago » 6:05 pmThs CreoleLv. Chicago . 9:00 am FEBRUARY 21st to 2TthIt’s a thrilling, unforgettable experience—bril'liant, colorful parades, entertainment and care'free gayety—there’s nothing like it anywhereelse. Join the fun this year, independently or byone Illinois Ontral’s low'costsdl'ezpenae tours.6 Days of Thrills and Sunshins-Hoovt Odcogo Nb.21Only from eShicagoEnjoy a wonderful time all the way. Club enter'tainment car, strolling musicians, hostess'regis'tered nurse. Competent escorts. It’s one longround of pleasure from the moment you start.Illinois Ontral’s 23rd annual Mid'Winter Va'cation Party includes visits to Mississippi GulfCoast, Natchez, Vicksburg. Stop over for MardiGras en route Florida, California, Mexico orthe Claribbean.Ask your travol agont or PHONE WABash 2575, or moU tMs coopooListen to“Cameos ofNow Orleans’*STATION WMAQChicago, 670 Kilo*Every Sunday 2:30 pmJ. V. LANIGAN, Piftengs Traffic MaiugerUlinoia Ontnl Sjratem, 501 Central Sation. Chicago. III.Pleaae tend Infamatioo about Mudi Grat in New OrleantO Mid-Winter Vaeatioo Party AU-Expenae Tourt□ Bargain Everyday Fare*□ Travel on Credit—no down payment *Name.Addretf..Qtir. Store PhoneTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 3|, 1941Track Team OpensAgainst Purdue Squad Gymnasts AwaitingMatch SaturdayAgainst MinnesotaWallowing in almost complete ob¬livion, the track team emerges fromits chrysallis tomorrow afternoon toopen its season against a strong Pur¬due squad.Coach Merriam is unveiling a youngand green squad. They are brim fullof enthusiasm, however, and maymake it an interesting afternoon forthe Boilermakers. According to Mer¬riam, unless the visitors have comeup with a wealth of new material ofwhich he hasn’t heard, the Maroonshave a chance of winning. “But if wedo, we’ll be going over our heads todo it,’’ he qualifi^.Paced by All-American footballersDave Rankin and Big Ten one-milechamp, Ed Holderman, the Indianiansbring a team especially strong in afew events. In the quarter-mile, thehurdles, the mile, and the mile relaythey will be tough to beat.Maroon team will be studdedwith sophomores. Trudy Dahlberg,Walt Fairservis, Dick Blakeslee, RayRandell, Doc Kanouse, and Bob Kin-cheloe are especially outstanding. Kin-cheloe, in particular, is in for a busyafternoon, running in the quarter-mile,the low hurdles, and also the polevaultHurt by the loss of such men asWally Beatty and Ed Davidson, theteam, nevertheless, is a better-bal¬anced unit than it was last year.Paced by Jim Ray, the team shouldmake a fair showing this year, im¬proving as the sophomores gain thenecessary experience. Merriam is es¬sentially building for the years tocome, although he will definitely notscorn any victories the boys may takein mind to throw at him.ClassifiedWANTW^IT. »r C. PHOTOGBAPHO—WooldIflce to obtain aomo attractive anow pie-tarco, Univeraity Buildinint and acenea.OInaay printa preferred. Will pay reaaon-able price for thoae accepted any time upto April lat. Submit picturea to AlumniOffice. Cobb Hall, (Miaa Wataon).I/08T—Wire haired pnppy, fear mentha eld;laat Been in Coffee Shop Monday afternoon.Reward. Dick Gentry, 6616 Woodlawn,Butterffeld 9701.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTake a Few Private LauontTERESA DOLAN1645 E. 43 near Stony Itland Ava.Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tol. Hyde Park 3000Life Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.SWIDLER'S RESTAURANTlOSHEBPotato PancakesADrink350 STYLECheese BlintxesSour Creama Driak360HOT CORNED BEEF SANDWICH1168 E. S5 St JIM RAYAlthough gymnastics, fencing, andwater polo are commonly described asunpublicized, they get notice on thisaccount. The real orphan of sports,however, is one which is a mdjor oneat most schools—track.In conjunction with this is virtualanonymity of quiet, unassuming JimRay, captain of the team. Ray is prob¬ably the least-known captain on cam¬pus, mainly because he is not givento idle chest-beating.ConsistentJack-of-all trades last year wasRay. Because of his natural ability hewas drafted to run the hurdles in ad¬dition to his regular events, the highjump and the broad jump. Althoughhe didn’t amass too many firsts, be¬cause of the extra burden, he, never¬theless, was a consistent point-getter.Because of the presence of two orthree promising hurdlers, Ray will beable to concentrate on his two spe¬cialties. Because of this it is felt hewill have a highly successful year.Team Spirit HighJim is leading into the Purdue meetSaturday a team which is higher onspirit than a track squad has been insome time. This is due in part to thecaliber of the boys themselves, but agreat deal of credit goes to Ray.One of the best track captains in |years, he will deserve much of thecredit for the accomplishments of hissquad this year. He is a great com¬petitor but is also entirely unselfish,an unusual combination. His team andcoach swear by him, which is the high¬est praise any captain can receive.Praises FinchAs the interview started Ray di¬rected the reporter’s glance to a boy,not in a Chicago uniform, who wasrunning the hurdles. “I think youshould write him up instead. That’sGeorge Finch from Northwestern, andI think he’ll be the best runner in theBig Ten this year,’’ said Ray. To findan athlete who would rather talkabout another one than himself is re¬freshing.Even Jim’s biggest thrill in sportsdoes not concern hhn. “It was watch¬ing Dan Canham changing from ascissors to a Western in the Confer¬ence meet last year.’’ The two termspertain to the different methods ofgoing over the bar in the high jump. Coach Daniel Hoffer’s gymnasticsteam travel up to the University ofMinnesota Saturday to meet the toughGophers in the bar and ring sport.The match takes on something of thenature of a crucial event, for Min¬nesota, along with Illinois, rates asthe dictator in the Big Ten g3rmworld.The results of Saturday’s matchmay well write the proverbial proph¬ecy on the wall as to the future ofChicago’s representative in the im¬measurably tough Western Confer¬ence competition. The Gophers aretheir first important test.Hoffer will, naturally, depend onCaptain Glenn Pierre, the Shankentwins in the horizontal bar, and fly¬ing ring events, with A1 Robertsondoing his infallible tumbling. The C-men will have to be at their best, forthe big Nordics are traditionally aprecise, well prepared aggregationThe Maroons made a surprisinglymature showing in their initial tilt ofthe season, last week, against Southern Illinois Normal. Pierre, CourtneyShanken, and A1 Robertson displayedmid-season form as they led the localboys to a well earned triumph overthe teachers school artists. Mickey Rottner Stars In Loyola47-27 Victory Over Maroons(Continued from page 1)INDOOR TRACKFeb 1, 2:30 p.m. Purdue at Chicago.Feb. 8, 2:30 p.m. Iowa at Chicago.Feb. 11, 4:00 p.m. North Central atChicago.Feb. 15, 4:00 p.m. Illinois Relays atUrbana.Feb. 22, 4:00 p.m. Illinois at Urbana.Mar. 1, 2:30 p.m. Northwestern atChicago.Mar. 7, 8, 2:30 p.m. ConferenceChampionships at Lafayette.Mar. 14, 7:30 p.m. Central A.A.UChampionships at Chicago.Mar. 15, 4:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.mIllinois Tech Relays at Chicago.Mar. 22, 7:30 p.m. Chicago (DailyNews) Relays at Chicago. three men guarding Stampf. To coun¬teract this, Joe was playing much ofthe game out of his center positionback on the floor with the guards. Ev¬en this wasn’t a sufficient antidote.Rottner OutMidway in the second half Rottnerwent out on fouls and got the handhe deserved. He is undoubtedly oneof the cleverest ball players to appearon the Fieldhouse court this year. Heis a fine ball-handler, an excellent shot,a good defensive player, and has lotsof fight and spirit.The Maroon defense fell to piecesin the fourth period and Loyola pouredit on. Controlling practically all theplay around the backboards, the Ram¬blers were constantly peppering thebasket from all angles. Chicago had afew chances to retaliate and didn’tgo much with those chances becauseof hurried passing and shooting.Shaver StopsLone bright spot in the whole sec¬ond half from a Maroon stand-pointwas the play of Fred Shaver. Finallygiven a chance to play for an extendedperiod, he again displayed a beautifulpassing ability and generally excel¬lent offensive floor-game. Monday night the Maroons journeyto Iowa City to meet the present occu¬pant of fourth place in the Conference.The Hawkeyes, despite the lack of anindividual scoring threat, have wontwo of their three Big Ten games sofar.CONGA RUMBALOU BURNSBallroom SpecialistLyon & Hoaly Bldg., 900-164 E. Jackson ~ Webster 26444 MONTH INTENSIVE COORSfFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND CRAOUATMA Aoromgk, ttUtmmft. it0M«ignJ>hk eutnt—atmtimg Jammmn I, iTjtv 1, OetaharLmoTe“rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, 3.0. PH.B.RtgutarCMtrsea for Ii4gimntn.apm$» HighSchool GroiooUa omlf, sUnt pnt Uotvupof taeh month, Advnncod Cottntt starttttty Monday. Day and Eaonint. BsaamgCanrsa open to man.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 4347Organize New SkiTeam on CampusOH,GO TO Hitching PostWAFFLE - OMELETCHEESEBURGEROpen All Night1552 E. 57th - 1342 E. 53rd2235 L 71st - 2600 N. Clark3938 W. Madison - 1031 WilsonN Second BiggestHis most thrilling personal eventwas placing third in the Oak Park Re¬lays while still in high school with ajump of 6’!’’. Strangely enough, thesame Canham was the winner with ajump two inches better.So, hat’s off to a real rarity in theworld of sports—a good athlete and acaptain, to boot, who is not obsessedwith an inflated idea of his own im¬portance.Fencers MeetMichigan State An experiment in sports is beingtried by the Ski Club. A team is beingentered in the Central United StatesInter-collegiate Downhill and SlalomChampionships meet at La Crosse,Wisconsin, Sunday.This is the first attempt at ski com¬petition by a University team. PeterRandon is the captain of the squad,and Dick Hill is manager. Members ofthe team are Frank Cliffe, Franz Op-1penheimer, Alexander Randall, andFranz Wassermann. The Athletic de¬partment is cooperating with the SkiClub.Three other Big Ten schools, as wellas many others will participate in themeet. Chicago’s team is practicallywithout training and is chiefly inter¬ested in seeing how it stacks up incompetition. FAUBEL'SRestaurants5228 Lake Park Ave. 8041-47 S. Ashland1631-33 E. 79th St.— Free Parking —ACCOMMODATIONS FOR LARGE PARTIESFENCINGHTogether it spells"The Place to Go"1512 E. 55th St. The Chicago fencing team will holdits last home meet before the Con¬ference championships in Bartlett gymat 7.30 tonight. Michigan State, oneof the strongest independent teams inthe Midwest, will provide the opposi¬tion.Co-captain Herbert Ruben, BenPritz, Robert Kraybill, Tom Hill, andCary Dragstedt will compete in thefoil bouts. Epee events will be splitamong Norton Ginsburg, DonaldRichards, Jay Mullen, Carl Dragstedt,and Robert Hull.With co-captain Paul Siever, JoeMolkup, and Raymond Norton, it wasthe sabre division in which Chicagowas victorious in its losing battleagainst Notre Dame last Saturday.The Notre Dame meet was the firstdual meet lost by a Chicago team inover three and one-half years.The fencers will not be seen ininter-collegiate competition again un¬til March 15, the day of the Big Tenchampionships. Several out of townmeets, including a meet tomorrowevening at Purdue, will be held dur¬ing the interim. Jan. 31, 7:30 p.m. Michigan Stateat Chicago.Feb. 8, 2:00 p.m. Northwestern atEvanston.Feb. 15, 2:00 p.m. Wisconsin atMadison.Feb. 22, 2:00 p.m. (Ohio State atEvanston, B-Northwestem at Evan¬ston.)Mar. 1, 2:00 p.m. Illinois at Ur¬bana.Mar. 15, 10:00 a.m. ConferenceChampions, Chicago.Mar. 29, 10:00 a.m. National Col¬legiate Championships at Columbus. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FOR 'THELargest Victor Record StockOutside the LoopON VICTORRECORDSPhi Gams Win ReynoldsClub Billiards TourneyWinner of the Reynolds ClubStraight Rail Billiards Team Cham¬pionship is the Phi Gam A team, com¬posed of Joe Markusich, Bob Dywer,and Rodney Briggs. Runner up in thetourney are the Phi Psis, whose mem¬bers are. Bill Lovell, Vic Johnson, andBob Monaghan. 64 teams, consistingof 3 men each, participated in thetourney, which began last November. Open Every Evening Till10:00 P. M.WORLD’S GREATEST ARTISTS ONVICTOR RECORDSOPERASFormer NewList Price ListBasis PriceCarmen—Biut. Chorus, Or¬chestra of LaScala, Milan.M-128 628.S0La Travieta—Verdi. Chorus,Orchestra of LaScala, Milan.M-II2 ‘’-50La Boheme—Pucehini. Gigli.Famous Artists, Chorus Or¬chestra of LaScala, Milan.DM-518 and 519 19.50Madam Butterfly—Pucehini,Gigli. Other Famous Artistswith Royal Opera House Or¬chestra, Rome. DM-700 and701 32.00POPULAR RECORDSFormerly 75c—Now SOcdrtie Shaw and his Orches¬tra. Adios. Mariquita Linda— and — Frenesi — 26542..Duke Ellington and his Or¬chestra. Warm Valley, TheFlaminjt Sword. 26796Artie Shaw and his Orches¬tra. Star Dust, Temptation.27230Hal Kemp — It All ComesBack to Me Now—^Talkingto My Heart. 27255Private Booths 620.0013.5014.0017.00 2.00.75 .50.75 .50.75 .50EN E CLASSICALFormerList PriceBasisArturo Toscanin, with theNBC Symphony Orchestra—Symphony No. 5, in C Minor(Beethoven)—^Alburn M-640,8 sides 8.00Barber of Seville—Overture(Rossini) with the Philhar¬monic Symphony Orchestra ofN. Y.—Record No. 7255...William Tell Overture (Ros¬sini)—Album M-60S, 4 sidesSerge Koussesnttky, with theBoston Symohony Orchestra-LaMer (Debussy)—AlbumM-643, 6 sides 6.50Symphony No. 8 (,‘Unfin¬ished”) (Schubert) — AlbumM-319, 6 sides 6.50Romeo and Juliet—Overture(Tschaikowsky) — AlbumM-347, 6 sides 6.50Leopold Stokeswski, with thePhiladelphia Orchestra. Sche¬herazade (Rimsky-Korsakow)—Album M-269, 12 sides.. 12.00Symphony No. 5, in E Minor(“From the New World")(Dvorak)—Album M-273,10 sides 10.00 4.501.003.50 2.003.503.503.506.505.50Current Popular Selections1004 EAST 63rd ST.BRANCH STORESO. SHORE MUSIC2237 E. 7Ut STREETPLAm 6089 FAIrfax 8400BRANCH STOREUNIVERSITY MUSIC CO.1371 E. 66th STREETFAIrfax 7272Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1941Comic Opera OpensIn MandelRobert Spiro and HenriettaChase Featured in Produc¬tion of "The Armorer"“The Armorer,” a comic opera inthree acts by Albert Lortzing, will bepresented on Sunday and Monday, inMandel Hall at 8:16. The opera willbe sung in English.The story concerns the endeavors ofhandsome young Count von Liebenau(Robert Spiro) to win the hand ofMarie (Henrietta Chase), beautifuldaughter of the master armorer ofWorms, Hans Stadinger (WinfredStracke). Through many amazing in¬cidents, not the least of which is thecase of the concealed identity of theCount when he masquerades as a jour¬neyman to the armorer, the story andthe grracious melodic style of AlbertLortzing carry the events through totheir happy conclusion.Other PrincipalsOther principals in the cast areBertha Bertman as Irmentraut, thecrochety old duenna to Marie; FrankFinn as Gerard, the helpless flightyvalet to the Count; Robert Ladoff asAdelhoff, the friendly but stupidknight of Suabia; and Dennis Cowanas Brenner, the innkeeper.The University Symphony Orches¬tra, with Siegmund Levarie as con¬ductor, will play the orchestral ac¬companiment. Members of the SwedishChoral Club will provide the chorus.“Singspiel”The opera is an excellent exampleof the Singspiel, a type of light operapopular in Germany for the last cen¬tury. “The Armorer” had its firstperformance in 1843. It is interestingto note that Albert Lortzing, the com¬poser of this opera, exerted a greatinfluence on Sir Arthur Sullivan ofGilbert and Sullivan fame.Tickets are now obtainable in Man-del Corridor, and range in price from$.60 to $1.60.CongregationalistsMeet H. D. GrayMrs. Gilkey’s home will be the scenetoday of a meeting and a tea, both inhonor of Dr. Henry David Gray. From3 to 4, Dr. Gray, National Director ofPilgrim Fellowships for Congrega¬tional Students, will be present at asmall discussion group. <After a short conference on theproblems of Congregation students.Dr. Gray will be the guest of honor ata tea at the Gilkey’s home from 4 to5:30. SundayInter ClubAll club presidents are requestedto bring checks for Interclub bidsto the Council meeting next Mondayin Ida Noyes at 12:30.Donna CullitonJane FauntzTo Teach DivingAt Ida NoyesFour diving lessons are being of¬fered Tuesday, by the Ida Noyes De¬partment of Physical Education andTarpon the women’s swimming club.Jane Fauntz former United States div¬ing champion, and member of twoOlympic teams, will give expert in¬struction in more advanced divingtechnique.Miss Fauntz also held all local cen¬tral A.A.U diving titles and waschampionship holder of the Dominionof Canada. Lessons will be held from7:30 to 8:30, February 11, 1§, 25. Anywoman interested may sign up at themain office.Letters—(Continued from Page 2)For instance, I firmly believe thatthe more material aid we give to GreatBritain the better is our chance ofstaying at peace. For these reasons Isupport the Lease-Lend Bill as beingthe only effective way of assuring our¬selves that Britain gets this.Thus I am not being trite when Iask Miss Bergquist what her (and Mr.Hutchins’) view is on aid to Britain.Do you desire to help England at all?If you do, how much aid will be “mostlikely to keep us at peace and leastlikely to involve us in war?’ How doyou determine when that exact pointis reached?Perhaps Miss Bergquist can en¬lighten us on this subject, giving usher (and Mr. Hutchins’) views. It isan essential point and one which de¬serves more consideration that thenimble sidestepping which Mr. Hutch¬ins gave it in his speech. Miss Berg¬quist just how much aid to Britain doyou (and Mr. Hutchins) favor, andhow would you make that aid effec¬tive?Bob Merriam Bull SessionI AGREE WITH HUTCHINSBy Laura BergquistThe majority of American studentsare now engaged in the unpleasantpursuit of fence-sitting. In a vagueand well-intentioned way they are forpeace and freedom. They generallyagree, that with all its shortcomings,the American way of life is a goodone and that Fascism should be ban¬ished from the earth. They are con¬vinced that the four freedoms—free¬dom of speech and of worship, free¬dom from want and from fear—arethe framework of a good society andare worth defending, perhaps dyingfor.Agreed on ends, they are hopeless¬ly split on the means by which theseends are to be pveserved. If theyclimb down off the fence and agreethat Britain is our first line of defense,they will immediately be tagged withthat unpleasant label “war monger”.If they alight on the other side, theyare doomed to be dubbed an “ap¬peaser”. On both sides they will beassociated with strange political bed¬fellows—persons with whom theywould not be caught dead in times ofnormalcy.To which group can we entrust ournational salvation?To date, both sides have exhibiteda common, terrifying short-sighted¬ness. Until the courageous and por¬tentous message of President Hutch¬ins on “America and the War” wewere assured that our salvation layonly now in “military preparedness.”To the ‘interventionist’ a Britishmilitary victory is the mystic key to anew world order. “We are too busy,too pressed, the situation is too crucialto be asked where we are heading—to answer what is to follow a victory,”they reply, when asked just wherethey are rushing so furiously, forwhat they are fighting, what guaran¬tee and what interest they have thattheir children won’t be fighting thesame abortion, in the same kind ofwar, 20 years hence. Good-hearted per¬haps, these political parrots are gul-libly caught up in the current frenzyof winning the war for the war’s sakeand a growing passion for smashingthe man Hitler at all costs. They haveyet to get publicly excited about theworld order which is to follow the war—to demand that the roots and causesof the evil they are fighting be up¬rooted and that the peace be not mere¬ly a repeat performance of the lastwar’s brief truce.The isolationist, on the other hand,putting his trust in a good two-oceannavy, a million men under arms, andswarms of planes, sits tight, relyingon some mystic, inherent virtue of de¬mocracy to preserve itself, blindinghimself on the ideas and forces whichmenace the very basis of our nationalexistence, militarily and morally. President Hutchins’ opponents, un¬able to label him, have contentedthemselves with patting him gently onthe head for his good intentions anddismissing his program as ‘imprac¬tical’ and ‘sentimental.’No one has denied his charges—thatwe are not only militarily but intel¬lectually, spiritually and morally un¬prepared, for either peace or war. Canwe dismiss this unpreparedness as anodd job to be undertaken at some farfqture date?We are a fertile ground today forthe very evil we profess to be fight¬ing. We have nearly 10,000,000 unem¬ployed, and millions more living on theragged edge, if it can be styled living.We have extolled and made a virtueof selfishness and ruthlessness on bothan individual and a national scale.Mr. Hutchins expresed no new oralarming ideas in his message. Fromthe overwhelming support his studentsaccorded him, it was evident that hevoiced, rather a conviction which hadlong been a-brewing that unlessAmerica undergoes a new moral, in¬tellectual and spiritual rebirth, herfinest'battleships, her handsomest sol¬diers and her fastest planes will availher not. from the forces we fear may destrous? Are we foolish enough to coricentrate our energies solely on dsstroying a symptom and not the causof a sick civilization?Synthetic ProductsShown Chemical C|ulDu Font’s latest developments isynthetic products will be shown athe next meeting of the Undergraduate Chemical Society, February {in the Seminar of Jones LaboratorjA “New World through Chemistrypresents, in Hollywood setting, ne\fabrics designed to end the fastidiouwoman’s worries. The new materiais completely resistant to both firand water. There will be, in additiormovies on the “Story of Neoprene,the proposed substitute for rubbeiand “Fashion’s Favorites,” presentin;more synthetic products. These moviehave been shown only once before iiChicago, at the Chemical exhibit athe Stevens Hotel last year.“Corrosion” will be discussed by IBays at the following meeting of thsociety on February 20.You cannot coerce men into intelli¬gence and love for America by sing¬ing “God Bless America”, enflaminga hatred of another people, and train¬ing them en masse in the gentle art ofbutchery. Without an understandingof the ends which they are defending,without a passionate, fundamental be¬lief in the democratic way of life andthe dignity of man, without a materialstake in that order, these men differlittle from Herr Hitler’s storm troop¬ers. You can train them to be themost accurate sharp-shooters, and themost deadly pilots of dive-bombers,and they will not and cannot preservedemocracy and the four freedoms foryou, simply because they have neverknown these.The question rather is—can we af¬ford to be prepared only on one front,and ignore those very principles whichshould make our way of life different UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th StAMDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 052COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORIWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens BeersThe MUSIC you want...When You WANT It!VICTOR RECORDSFiash! lust Out! Flash!"HOT Concerto for CLARINET'PLAYED BYARTIE SHAW & HIS ORCHESTRANOW ON SALECOMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL MODELS OFRCA VICTROLASIN THE SOUTH SIDE’S FINEST SALESROOMHERMAN’S RADIO SHOPHyd. Pk. 6200Midway 0009EVERY EVENING935 E. 55fh Sf.At InglesideOPENSKULL and CRESCENTCORSAGELESS FORMALSATURDAY, FEBRUARY L 19419:30-1:00CLOISTER CLUB, IDA NOYES HALLPrice $1.50Tax .15DICK CARLTONand his Orchestra $1.65Somcthins to CheerAbout*These St. John's universitysupporters strained theirvocal chords after everySoal as their team out*scored the University ofOklahoma quintet, 45-41,before 16,500 fans in NewYork's Madison Squaregarden. Acmfrozen MotionThe 1 100,000th-of-a-secondphotographic speed of the cam¬era stopped this bit of basketballaction in mid-flight. Ralph Kap-lowitz (9) of New York univer¬sity has his hand on the ball in afast down court dribble — butnot with the good wishes of StanKruse, Syracuse university star,who is stretching out to snatch. the ball out of his grip. ^Internd'iondl7? *■elWMen Irom Mars?It misKt have been Orson Wellestket invented the peculiar monsterspictured above but the Civil Aero¬nautical Authority's student pilottraining course had more to do withit. The two University of Iowa stu¬dents are Robert Smylie and HaroldStanton^ all bundled up and readyfor a Right in the open-cockpit bi¬plane in which secondary coursestudents are trainedNew MethodNo, these Youngstown collegecoeds are not playing bingPhyllis Jones, left, and ShirleyPeterson, right, both prospectiveelementary school teachers, arelearning how to use the musicalgame "Maestro". Professoroeorge A. Bretz of the Youngs¬town college music faculty, orig¬inator of the game which is nowwidely used lor teaching musicin public schools throughout theUnited States, is directing them. Muellery.mim'. Sht's Learning to Cook, TooBlond Jean Calhoun was selected "most beautiful" co-ed at Louisiana Tech byigroup of newspapermen. Miss Calhoun is a senior in the school of home economiaat the Ruston, La., college. This picture will be featured in the 1941 edition oftkyearbook, Lagniappe.Collegiete Disett Photo Iroei RicKiftmCollege Was Never Like ThisUniversity of Miami art studente held their first outdoor winter session on Tahitibeach. Miami, used Indians, bathing beauties and a football player as models.Sorority Gives Money to Red CrossBernard Students See What They Bought(finit RootevtN, iMtional chaimMii of tK« Vouns Amorica branch of thevir relief society, shows how tea is served from mobile tea canteens in Eng-Barnard college girls gather around the unit provided by their contributions. A contribution of $500 to the American Red Cross for w)ir refugee work abroad wasvoted by Phi Mu sorority at its nationai convention. Making the presentation to NormanH. Davb, Red Goss national chairman, is Judge Annabel Matthews of Washington,IE SMOKE'SIHE IHINC THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUEXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS,EXTRA FLAVOR-ANDLESSNICOTINE'SMOKINO OUT" THI PACTS about nicotine. Experts, chemists—ind inuicate laboratory machines—analyze the smoke of 5 of theargest-selling brands...find that the smoke of slower-burning[Camels conuins 28% less nicotine than the average of the other>rands tested—less than ttny of them! than the average of the 4 other largest-sellingbrands tested^less than any of them-<iccording toindependent laboratory tests of the smoke itselfFor many a year your taste and yourtongue told you there was some¬thing distinctive about Camels...some¬thing you just couldn’t seem to find inany other cigarette.Then scientific research told youCamels were slower-burning. Youlearned that this slower way of burningmeant more mildness, more coolness,and more flavor in the smoke.Now, new tests—impartial laboratorytests of the smoke ^se//—confirm stillanother advantage of Camel’s slower burning: Less nicotine in the smoke.Less than any of the four other largest-selling brands tested —28% less thanthe average!And when independent laboratorytests reveal such a distinct advantage forone brand of cigarettes over all theothers tested—that’s worth your lookinginto—right now!Try the slower-burning cigarette . . .try Camels. Compare them... comparethem by smoking them. The smoke’sthe thing!R. J. ReynoldsTobarroCoEnptny, Wiofton-SaleEn. NcithCuollEiaBY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give youa smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!IMEL -THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGAREHEConfusion at WaynoTl»« V«nVI«clt twins, Jon (5) snd WillUm (3), junior (Mslcttbuil sUrs at Dotroit's Wuynuuniversity, look so muck alike tket Ramon Reun (10) thinks he is seeins double, thedouble act causes coaches and players as well as spectators so scratch their heads inwonderment when both are on the floor.Co-ed Defenderf'Pulse”, official studfpublication at the Uni>sity of Chicago, hasrolled co-eds in a Def<Corps , similar to the HGuard. Shooting strai*Connie FhRollins college claims five of the nation's top ranking athletes as studenb this year. Groupedare, left to right: Ed Alloo, tennis ace,- Patricia Laursen, national women's skeet champion/ PaulineBeti, former national women's indoor singles champion; Ed Amarck, ranking Pacific coast tennisplayer; and Alberta. "B” Little, Kentucky State Women's golf champion for two years.h lool<s like Andy Conrad of Lafayette collegeIS taking a bite out of the back of Columbia'sSteve Fromer, but actually he's just emittingone of the groans familiar to wrestling fans.Conrad won this bout on a decision althoughthe Columbia team beat Lafayette 23-11.Vic€ Presidents Run in the FamilyJ««n B. W«ll«c«, dauahttr of th« rcctntiy inducted Vico Qoiu , ***** nojr*!*!/**?*''*"/ **®®I**'n camou. • ,Proaidont Htnry A. WaiUco, holds a similar office in Photo by until l ^ ** night dt>*Lth. MpkomoK ckM .t Conn«tie«* Colltst for Woioon, "•'«Wp„. " ’ *• »>•,where she is majoring in fine arts. Wide WorldT-The selection of « homecomins queen et IndieneStete Teechers college ^erre Heute) wes leh up tothe men studenb end they selected Ruth Moser, ejunior.w«yn« i\in^ vnu r nii vnvTivscout, chose pretty Shirley Jemes from igroup of 20 cendidetes es the Empress of tktNevy Bell, en ennuel event et Northwestersuniversity. Selection wes mede on the beshof beeuty, poise end personelity.Beeutiful co-eds ere plentiful on the West Virginie uni¬versity cempus. One of the oubtending of these is NellieM. Morgen who sponsored the treditionel West Virginie-Weshington end Lee footbell tilt.Reigning over the Kent Stete university Pig-shin Prom wes populer Ruth Lee. Membersof the Golden Flesh teem did their own se¬lecting in this Cese. ' Kmt Suu PhotoOrchestre leeder Will Osbornecrowned Jeen Kindel es Oueen of the1941 Pernessus, University of Wichitiyeerbook, during e recent ell-schoolversity.Two crowns rest on the heed of GloriaKnepper, Pennsylvenie Stete collegesophomore. She wes nemed SororityQueen end Cempus Queen in studentpolls. She is e member of Keppe KeppaGemme sorority.Beverly Boos, e freshmen et ColoredoWomen's college, wes nemed Miss C.W. C. of 1940 recently. This distinctionceme to her es the result of e song whichshe composed, errenged end seng to herown eccompeniment. Cute, isn't she?"Miss Auburn of 1941" is the title voted to Eleine Freemen, junior in home econom¬ics et Alebeme Polytechnic institute. She will be feetured in the 1941 Glomerete^student yeerbook. Her home is in Auburn. Coiiegiat* Di9«i Photo by Arnold 1 »ti' Ti1 pwy |f 11 1*^i kJl ^Aquacade Anticsns th« w«ttr in ttiis fanciful pattam arc mem*f the Wricfit collcM synckroniced twim^adc up of botk sir» end boys, tkit srouprfected some sr«€cful precision formationsproduce unusual effects. Ditcit Pko<o by OwiHcDeadline for the fourth annual Collegiate DigestSalon Edition is April 1 — so start NOW to planyour entries. Whether you are a camera fan or notyour pictures can win valuable cash prizes andnational recognition for you. This year a specialgrand prize of $25 will go to the person submittingthe outstanding photograph in the competition.Division winners will split another $50 in cash. Allwinning pictures will be featured in a special edi¬tion late this spring. Make your plans TODAYIA Tool in Crootivc Detisnts in costume design at Drexcl Institute oftlogy spend long hours in sketching clothesire modeled by fellow students. This is onemost important steps in learnine the art ofing. Eleanor Seaman and Doroniy Kift arehere sketching Nancy Cohoc.l66iciB Difjost NATIONAL AOVitTItlNO- ftaVICf INC4M Maabwi Avaww, Naw Vadi400 Na. aakUtM Awwmm. OilMf*tMFwMlM* Lt Aatalw Dovciops Liquid HeliumCecil T. Lane, Assistant professor of physicsat Yale university, makes adjustments on themachine he developed which reduces thecost of making liquid helium to less thanone-tenth of its former price. This machinealso is expected to turn out the product inmuch larger quantities. Acne 1. All material must b« sent not later than /^il 1, to; Salon Editor,Collesiate Digest Section, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis,Minn.2. Send technical data about each photo submitted. Give collegeyear or faculty standing of the photographer. Information about thesubject of the photo will be helpful. Any site of photo is acceptable,but pictures larger than 3 by 5 inches are preferred.3. Enter your photo in one of the following divisions: a) still life;b) scenes; c) action and candid photos; d) portraits; e) "college life".4. For the best photo a special prixe of $25 will be awarded. Firstplace winners in each division will receive a cash award of $5; secondand third place winners, $3 and S2.5. There is no entry fee, and each individual may submit as manyphotos as he wishes. Photos will be returned if adequate postage ac¬companies entries.Twcnty-s«vcn students ofthf Cornell universityschool of hotel edministre-tion took over the activeoperation of New York'sHotel Astor for a shortperiod, ran everythingfrom elevators to the frontoffice. When student Rich¬ard Holtzerman replacedGeneral Mgr. Robert K.Christenberry, the latterhumbly lit his successor'scigarette.Harold Cope as AssistantManager of the Astor,picks up some valuableexperience by handlingthe information desk. Thiswork counb on the stu¬dent's scholastic require¬ments.Studenb learned a lot about the operation of the kitchen too. Here Chef Frederick Guillot Mrs. Margaret E. Connelly, executive housekeeper of th* Astor, 9-offers actine Chef Thomas Anderson a taste of sauce for his approval. The student at the left way to student Lucille Haupin, but before turning over her duties tois John Vida who acquired the title of Assistant Chef. Wid. WorW PtK>»o* novice she instructs her in the fine points of making a bed co'rectly.