Vol. 4I.No. 81 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1941 Price Three CentsWhiteSpeaksThursdayAnnounce Walgreen, MoodyLecture Series for This Quar¬ter.William Allen White, famed deanof American journalists, will initiatethe spring quarter series of lecturesgiven under the auspices of the Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody Foundation inMandel Thursday.Speaking in the capacity of an un-affiliated British advocate. Whitetakes for the title of his talk “ChooseYe This Day”, a commentary on thecourse which he would have Americafollow in the present internationalsituation.He formerly held the chairmanshipof the William Allen White Commit¬tee, an early pro-ally organizationthat subsequently became the Aid theAllies Committee, which now pro¬motes the cause of Britain withoutmembership of the Emporia, Kansasgreat.Coulton to LectureTickets may be obtained withoutcharge at the Information office.A second Moody lecture will bedelivered by G. G. Coulton late inMay on the subject of “Symbolism inMedieval Art”.The schedule for the C. R. Wal¬green Foundation lectures will bebased on the general topic of thefunctions and responsibilities of edu¬cation in a democracy. Members ofthe department of education will de¬liver these addresses. The schedulefollows:April 3—T h e Development ofAmerican Education Ideals by New¬ton Edwards.April 10—Education for Social Co¬hesion in a Democracy by R. J. Havig-hurst.April 17—Essential Function ofEducation in a Democracy by Guy T.Buswel.April 24—Education and the Proc¬ess of Individual Adjustment by Man-del Sherman.May 1—The Relationship of SchoolCurriculum to American DemocraticIdeals by Ralph W. Tyler.May 6—Democratic Ideals in Teach¬ing and Administration by W. C.Reavis.May 15—Social Significance of NewEducational Services by John D. Rus¬sell.May 22—The University’s Responsi¬bility for Education in a Democracyby George A. Works.Features University WeekProgram in Anniversary Is¬sue.Following the University’s FiftiethAnniversary’s special edition of theChicago Daily Times which was sentout to alumni, is another Anniversaryedition, this time of the Chicago Her-oid-American and inviting alumni tothe University’s open house to be heldfrom April 6 and 10 to see Universityscholars in action.The issue which is four pages madeup as an ordinary edition, gives thefull University Week prog^ram andsidelights on the various programs.Fifty events are scheduled for theweek which bring citizens of Chi¬cago, regardless of where they gottheir education, back to campus to“go to one of Anton J. Carlson’sfamus survey classes in physiology,attend religious services in the Chap¬el, see some of the research projectsin the laboratories, fire questions atthe faculty, or just look at buildings”,as the American puts it. Thornton WilderTryouts for Thorton Wilder’s “OurTown”, coming production of the Uni¬versity Players, are slated to comeoff tomorrow at 7:30 in Ida Noyestheater. Tentatively scheduled forMay 9 in Mandel Hall, the play maybe given in connection with the Uni¬versity’s 60th Anniversary celebration,if arrangements now being made gothrough.The University Players, a group ofstudent actors sponsored by the variousChapel organizations, have performedseveral one-act plays recently and areplanning another to be given shortlyin the Reynolds Club. Any studentin residence is eligible for tryouts.Change SkullAnd CrescentElection PlaySimultaneous with the announce¬ment of a change in election proceed¬ings, comes word from Skull andCrescent, sophomore men’s honorarysociety, that they have donated 26dollars to the Student Fiftieth Anni¬versary Committee. The money is theproceeds from their annual formalwhich was held last quarter.In past years Skull and Crescenthas elected two men from each fra¬ternity house on the suggestion ofeach house. Now in an attempt tomake the organization fulfill its pur¬pose, elections have been changed sothat each fraternity may have a min¬imum of one member and a maximumof four members in the society. Thiswill eliminate the necessity of elect¬ing two men from one house if onlyone man is actually worthy. It alsopermits one house to have more thantwo men if there are three or fouroutstanding men in activities.Skull and Crescent members arecurrently canvassing activities headsgetting names of outstanding fresh¬men.The front page carries a story onhow James Rowland Angell, presi¬dent emeritus of Yale, thinks thatthis University ranks “in the veryforefront of the Universities of ourtime.”Because the issue is dated March 21,and it will not be distributed untilApril 6, it is a little hard to forecastthe weather. The temperatures re¬ported were Puerto Barrios, Guate¬mala, 84; Taxco, Mexico, 88; Vladi¬vostok, 17; and Honlulu, 72.Roundtable In MandelA complete program of the Univer¬sity week is printed on the third pageand covers the events from the PalmSunday Service in Rockefeller chapelto the Social Science symposium. Theten year old University of ChicagoRoundtable broadcast will originatefrom Mandel Hall that week.An editorial by the American edi¬tor pleads for attendance at Univer¬sity week and stresses the unique po¬sition that the University holds ineducation. Mather AnnouncesPlans for BasicMilitary TrainingGiven official recognition by theUniversity, the Basic Military Train¬ing course announced through WilliamA. Mather enlarged plans for thespring quarter yesterday.Beginning April 4 instruction willbe given over a period of eight weeksin such subjects as close order drill,map work, first aid, communications,and transportation until the weekendof May 26 when two days of fieldmaneuvers will finish the course.Preparedness ProgramAccording to Mather the course hasbeen renovatded to keep pace with re¬cent developments in the nations’preparedness program. He plans tocompose a unit of university mensimilar to the units made up of fac¬ulty members and business men whohave participated in the classes sinceits founding last fall.“We have designed the course sothat it won’t interfere with the aca¬demic programs of the students,” saidMather, who has previously expressedthe desire to see more university stu¬dents take an interest in the course.At present there are about 125 under¬graduates in the ranks.Mather added that a comparative¬ly small proportion of the under¬graduates were aware of the value ofthe course. According to him thistraining covers the same groundROTC units do at state colleges butin considerably less time.Advise EnlistingThe Army Recruiting Station in theLoop has repeatedly advised pre¬draftee inquirers to enlist in BasicMilitary Training. The Regular armyplaces value on the instruction re¬ceived. They claim that the opportun¬ity for advancement from the buckprivate rank to non-commissionedstatus will probably be more rapidthan otherwise.Theaters ShowPathe Shots OfMirror Can-ConPathe’s shots of Mirror chorinestwirling in the Viennese Waltz anddoing high kicks in the wicked Can-Can were released to local theaterslast week-end. Surest place to see thenewsreel of University dancers is thedowntown Telenews for the Pathebooker warned that regular theaterssometimes cut their news shorts whenthe running time of the main featureis too long.The pictorial results of the movieswhich kept Mirror choruses up pastmidnight were good, one fan reported,but the music and commentaries werebad. Other theaters which will showthe Mirror short are the downtownPalace, Today, Rialto, South Side Mid¬way and Michigan which will showthem through Tuesday and the Woods,Cinema, Clark, Monroe, Rhodes andMetropolitan which will probably con¬tinue the showing until the end of theweek.Interview FreshmenFor Business StaffFreshmen will be interviewed thisweek for positions on the Businessstaff of the Daily Maroon during thequarter just started.Freshment selected will have anopportunity to earn money and gainexperience. In addition they will beconsidered for Business Associate po¬sitions next year. Office manager El¬len Tuttle will interview applicantsin the Maroon office, Lexington Hall,today and tomorrow.The Maroon recently raised com¬missions for advertising salesmen.Scoop!!The ground hog was wrong afterall. Now I know why everybody’s sorestless. Two robins, fresh from Ven¬ezuela with bellies nicely tanned, ap¬peared yesterday on the faculty ten¬nis courts of all places. Spring, won¬derful spring!!Herald-A mericanPrints Fete Edition Students RegisteredUnder Draft MustFill Out New Blank0. P. KretzmannDr. O. P. Kretzmann, president ofValparaiso University, Valparaiso,Indiana, will speak at the CampusLenten Vespers Thursday at 4:30, inThorndyke Hilton Memorial Chapel.Dr. Kretzmann, one of the youngestof American university presidents,has a distinguished record as anauthor, lecturer and leader in youthwork. In addition to his academicduties, he is editor of the “Cresset”, amonthly literary journal. The topicof his address on Thursday will be,‘The Campus and the Cross”. Theservice is sponsored by the localchapter of Gamma Delta, the nationalassociation of Lutheran students.Marine OfficerExplains OfferAn opportunity for college gradu¬ates to become officers in the MarineCorps will be explained Thursday byLieutenant Bernard Kelly. The com¬missions follow the successful com¬pletion of a six-months’ training pro¬gram.Applicants must be between 20 and25, unmarried, and in excellent physi¬cal condition. Men accepted wilt besent to Quantico, Virginia for three-months training. Those v/ith good rec¬ords will then be given an additionalthree-months of training to preparethem for commissions. They will berequired to serve for the “duration ofthe emergency.” The pay, even intraining is better than that of draftedmen.Men who are interested should ap¬ply for more information at DeanSmith’s office before Thursday.DA Merges SpringRevival, WorkshopFinale in ComedyCombining its final Workshop showwith the Annual Spring Revival, DAwill father a new Spring Production,“Yes, My Darling Daughter” April17, 18, and 19 in the Reynolds ClubTheatre.The play is a comical but poignantstory of a girl who wishes to spendan honorable week-end alone writh heryoung hopeful before he is transferredto a new job in Belgium. The familyfrowns desperately, all except coy, lit¬tle grandma who emerges from hersecond - childhood obscurity longenough to foil the meddling of therest of the relatives.Tryouts for the new production willbegin tomorrow afternoon in the Rey¬nolds Club Theatre at 3:30. Anyoneis eligible. Questionnaires Available inOffices of Deans of Divi¬sions.All students who are registeredunder the draft act are now requiredto fill out a special questionnaire forthe War Department, Ernest C. Mil¬ler, University Registrar, announcedtoday. The questionnaires which canbe obtained in the offices of deans ofthe divisions or schools should be filledout before April 5.Medical students and students ad¬mitted to the medical schools willmeet with Dean Johnson to discusstheir questionnaires next Wednesdayat 8 in Pathology 117.For All RegistrantsIt should be made clear that thequestionnaire, which is required bythe Advisor for the War Departmenton Occupational Deferments, shouldbe answered by all students who haveregistered for the draft—not merelythose who have received the regularquestionnaire.While the exact purpose of thequestionnaire could not be determinedon campus today, the questions askedseem to indicate that students whohave only a few courses to completein order to secure their degrees maybe deferred beyond July 1.Some Questions AskedAmong other questions, how thestudent has been classified for thedraft, whether he is mamed or sin¬gle, what is his major field of study,and whether he intends to return toschool next year, are asked. Studentswho are later notified of changes inclassification are requested to writeto the Registrar immediately regard¬ing such change.Announce ThreeCandidates ForBall EmpressThe three candidates for Empressof the Viennese Ball will be announcedtomorrow in the Daily Maroon. Theywill be picked by a nominating com¬mittee composed of Dick Salzmann,Beverly Ward, Dick Himmel, ErnestLeiser, Brit Wadlund, Ash Taylor, andJeanne Scharbau. From the candi¬dates presented by this committee,the Empress will be selected by DaleTillery, Ruth Steel, and George Shel¬don, chairman of the Ball, and will bepresented at the dance.Bids for the Ball, to be held inIda Noyes Hall Friday, March 28,from 8:30 till 12:30 are $1.26 andmay be secured at a table in MandelHall from 11 to 3:30 every day thisweek. They may also be bought atthe Informatoin Desk and in IdaNoyes Hall.The University of Chicago Sjma-phony Orchestra, consisting of over60 pieces will play for the waltzers.For those who don’t care to waltz,Chuck Towey’s band will play in thelibrary of Ida Noyes.Blackfriars IssueCall for Chorines“Dust It Off,” 1941 version of thehoary order of Blackfriars, will wel¬come chorines today for final chorustryouts in Mandel at 3:30. Get on theball, male starlets-to-be! The high-kicking snappy chorus is a highlightof this rollicking show.Cast tryouts take place at Mandel,Thursday at 3:30. Be there and graboff a lead, or two.Board of SapcriotaPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1941OojiJUi T^la/ioon.FOUi^DED IN 1902The Daily Maaoon U the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chieago. published morninKS except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn. Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company. 5831 University avenue. Telephones;Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompanv, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 1and Sl«-i.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 oiany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $3 a year:$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908, at the post offlct*at Cb’’*ngo. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879MemberPissocidGd OollegiicitG PressDistributor ofGDlle6iate Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PKARl. C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanB3Pine«sWILLIAM I.OVF.LL. Business ManagerROBERT P. O’DONNELL, Advertising ManagerLDITOKIAL ASSt>tTATi ^lames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMexlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATFSLyle Harper, Myles Jarrow, Lynn Tuttle, Chester SmithNight Editor: Jim BurtleInadequate ReformThe “sophomore men’s honor society” hastaken a forward step—a long step towards jus¬tifying its existence. But it still does not de¬serve the impressive title it bears.So long as Skull and Crescent panders tofraternity interests and attempts to placate theegoes of the smaller houses, it can in no sensebe a real honor society. At best it can be con¬siderably more like an honor society than it hasbeen. But it can never advance across the divid¬ed line to real being.The Society GrowsIn the first place, the numbet selected for the“honor” will still be too large. So long as everyone of fifteen fraternities has at least one manin the organization (incidentally there is an in¬teresting inconsistency in the fact fact thatmembers are not chosen from either Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon, a member of the I-F Council, orfrom Kappa Alpha Psi, the Negro fraternity)and some fraternities have as many membersas four, and so long as a pretense of representa¬tives is maintained by adding a few independ¬ents, S and C will have too many members tomake it an honor in any significant sense.The principle of canvassing activities headsto get the names of outstanding freshmen is agood one, but it would be inadequate even if itwere not vitiated by the fact that every fra¬ternity, whether it has an honor man or not, hasa brother in Skull and Crescent. As we saidearlier, in very few cases can it be determinedwhether a man is deserving of honor after afew months of participation in an activity.Some AchievementAlthough the reform does not make it neces¬sary that Skull and Crescent will fulfill thethree functions of an honor society, it is possi¬ble that it can achieve two of them; renderingservice to the University, and providing an op¬portunity for friendships. But so long as thefraternities insist on grinding their axes on theSkull and Crescent wheel, it can never ^hievethe third, and most vital, of the functions; itcan never be a “source of honorable recognitionfor worthy participants in activities.And because it fails to achieve its end, it willfail also to achieve the end desired by the smallfraternities. Because Skull and Crescent willhave no prestige, they will gain no prestige byhaving a man in the organization. E. S. L.Light From StarsStar dust helps light the earth on clear nights, butif the earthly variety of dust were substituted andscattered throughout the Milky Way, it would at leastpartially blot out, rather than amplify, the light of thestars.These new findings on the behavior of interstellardust particles were reported by Louis G. Henyey andJesse L. Greenstein, astronomers at the University ofChicago’s Yerkes Observatory, at Williams Bay, Wis.The research was reported in the current Astro-phys¬ical Journal, published by the University of ChicagoPress.Though the dust clouds of the Milky Way shut offsome of the light of distant stars, the dust itself isilluminated by the stars, and unlike terrestrial dust, itdoes not reflect this light but scatters it, Drs. Henyeyand Greenstein reported.Unlike terrestrial dust, which has a strong reflectingcapacity, Drs. Henyey and Greenstein report, inter¬stellar dust reflects only about one-third of the lightfrom the stars, scattering the bulk of it in a forwarddirection, toward the earth. Similarly, the light of thesun, the “earth’s headlight,” does not significantly The Traveling BazaarBy WILBER JERGERThis is dedicated to Jack Jefferson, the man whodidn’t know. This is also the fulfilment of a series ofbroken promises to PC Rubins.St. John’s is exciting. I arrived on the U. of C. cam¬pus. I had read most of Plato, six books of Euclid, foundthat the Greek word Leiseros was one they didn’t haveit for. In addition Annapolis had seen Roosevelt meetHalifax. I stood in the rain two hours to see whatAnnapolis had seen. I was less fortunate. They passedby so fast that all I saw was a fur collar. I read inthe paper the next day that this was the President’s.The Greeks didn’t have one for this either. But I’msidetracked.I arrivedon campus. It was five months since I had seen it.I had subscribed to the Maroon and kept up pretty wellwith Himmel. I used to carry it in my Greek hook. Notinfrequently did I slip. The result was a complete con¬jugation of Himmel in the future aorist.I had started myself on a liberal education. Othershad heard of this start. Of course others hadn’tI met four friends. We stood across from the Psi Uhouse. We talked about nothing in particular. TheMortar Boards were mentioned. Hutchins was men¬tioned, and three of them took Adler’s name in vain.The other hadn’t heard of him.I had a missionto perform, a story to tell. I hadn’t conjugated“Himmel” for nothing. I rocked from foot to foot.Casually I mentioned I had been away.“For the weekend?”“No, since September.”“Where?”“St. John’s.”“I didn’t know you were interested in militarytraining. Saw them parade during memorial day. Snap¬py outfit.”I could see my friend needed straightening out. Iproceeded to set him aright.“The St. John’s I’m talking about is not the mil¬itary academy. It’s where they read the great hooks—in Annapolis, you know...”“That’s the new naval training course. I didn’tknow you were a midshipman. Say, 1 bet you lookedfunny in a uniform!”“Yes,” I replied, with a movement to the exit, “andyou should have seen me on a battleship.”I’d hunt up Leiser. He’d listen. I couldn’t find him.He was out interviewing the Mortar Boards. Perhapsthey would listen. Dismay. In my absence I had for¬gotten where to find them. Frustration. No Leiser,and I had lost the Mortar Boards. Dismay. St. John’scould not remain unnoticed. I would hunt the MortarBoards. I could catch Leiser too.I thought back about Homer. The first great onewe read. Who wrote it I was asked. Homer I replied inAristotelian assurance. Contradicted. Could I prove it.Not very well. Revision of answer: Might have beenanother man by the same name.Man-educationdefined: a series of relationships-concept: the Mor¬tar Boards, lost-great book, another man by the samename—and Leiser. I was on my way.Perhaps dawn would end this. Maybe it would beBex. He’d listen.St. John’s is not a branch of the U. of C. I had tofind someone to listen.Euclid said that a point is that which has no parts.How disturbing trying to visualize something withoutparts. How disturbing not to find anyone to listen.The Mortar Boards. They were always disturbing. Likea point—mmmmmm—no parts.And Leiser with an inconceivable interview, and anothingingness about it all. Well at least I couldthink about nothing, or could I? How can one thinkabout nothing? Anything you think about must besomething. The Mortar Boards. That’s it combinenothing and something and what have you got—al¬most nothing. You can think about that. The MortarBoards. Slippery little concept wouldn’t escape me now—almost nothing. MMMM. How’d Himmel look in theneuter. Never thought of that. Think I’ll try it.Himmelo ,HimmelouHimmelwHimmeloThink he’d be better in some other place.Wish I could remember where the Mortar Boardsare.mirror a glare at itself and the earth. Its light is thrownforward into the galaxy.“The observed intensity of diffused light may heexplained as scattered stellar radiation if the phasefunction governing the scattering of starlight by theinterstellar matter is strongly forward-throwing,” Drs.Henyey and Greentsein reported.Observations upon which Drs. Henyey and Green¬stein based their calculations were made with theYerkes Observatory’s 40-inch telescope, the largest re¬fracting telescope in the world. In connection withthe instrument a Fabry photometer was used tomeasure the brightness of regions over a wide rangeof galactic latitude. Elect ScienceStudents ToHonor GroupTwenty-six University of Chicagostudents, nominated for “exceptionalability in research work in science”,have been elected to Sigma Xi, na¬tional honorary scientific fraternity.Dr. Dallas B. Phemister, professorand chairman of the University’s de¬partment of surgery and head of theMidway chapter, announced lastweek.Other students are: Samuel Berk-man, bacteriology; Edward Bigg,medicine; Glenn Brier, physics; A1Carson, mathematics; Ernest Dubois,geology and paleontology; Robert C.Glove, geography; Jules Last, phar¬macology; Benjamin Miller, medicine;Horace Norton, physics; Paul Shafer,surgery; Jay Seeley, geography; Ed-ward Ullman, geography; Ned Wil¬liams, bacteriology; William Bur-banck, zoology; Rollin Denniston II,zoology.Also nominated were ThomasFloyd, bacteriology; Wilfred K. Gum-mer, geology and paleontology; Fred¬erick Holden, geology and paleontol¬ogy; Wasley Krogdahl, astronomy;Wayne R. Lowell, geology and paleon¬tology; Herman Meyer, mathematics;Lorenz Meyer, psychology; FrancisMorey, physics; Roger Prior, geogra-ClassifiedGIRL FOR BOARD AND ROOM U (tay ineveninn with ehildren—no hous« work orlaundry. Call morninc or evening. Mid.7664. 6246 Drexel Ave.FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS. Private baths.Excellent meals for permanetit students—s real borne. Call Hyde Pk. 8919.HELP WANTED—Male or Female, preferablyFreshman to work Into sophomore busi-ncM associateships. Good pay. Call HydePark 9222 or stop In at the Maroon Buai-ness Office, 6838 University. phy; and R. Blackwell Smith, Jr,pharmacology. *LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTsks s Few Frivsts LtstontTERESA DOLANIS45 E. 63 nssr Stony Island Ava.Hours 10 A.M, to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9TsL Hyds Park 3080 ’Life Member of the Chicego Associationoi Dancing Masters.We'll (dl meet at University Tavern tonightto sip the luscious dark brown brew* !UNIVERSITY TAVERN t*55th & University ||! ■gPTiifigii ■■■■<■ ■ggggrggggiHiiiniMifffnPiinggiggiliMtiHiIgg/iggiiiiiMf.BOOKSFOR ALL COURSESNew and Second-HandGeneral Books-Rental Library SetsTYPEWRITERSSTATIONERYSUPPLIESKODAKSAll Your Campus Needsat theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue'■'y'ifTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1941 Page ThreeFencers Nose Out Badgers, NUTo Annex Seventh Straight TitleHerb Ruben,' Joe MolkupTake Individual Foil, SabreTitles.For the seventh year in succession,and thrillingly for the second in pointof victory, the fighting University ofChicago fencing team annexed theBig Ten crown in competition withfour other members of the WesternConference. In so doing, they nosedout Wisconsin and Northwestern bythe slim margin of one-half a point.The DoghouseGrill1145 E. 55lh St.NMr Unlv«relty Av«.Plate Lunches 20, 25, 30WE NEVER CLOSEBy Dick HimmelAnd that was spring vaca¬tion. As the immortal bard oncesaid, "Cold, wasn't it." Themthat didn't take trips seemed tobe downtown shopping. Raninto Johnny Angelo buyingshoes. It seems the mocassin isfast taking over the saddle shoetrade. And a goodthing, I calls it. SawArt Bethke prac¬tically run down bya bus at Michiganand Jackson. Hurrying to theHub, I says to rviyself. Goodidea, I continued, so off I wentto the HUB to kibitz round thecounters.Saw a wonderful gadget. Apocket size automatic razorwhich requires no electricity, nobatteries, in fact no nothing. Ifyour beard starts growing in themiddle of a date, just whip itout and give your self a shave.Only cost $ 1.75.Bumped into Dick Baker whoappeared to be .iiwearing a gabardine 'hat. On secondglance I discoveredit wasn't really qab-^^W^^ardine at all butfelt in gabardinecolor, bounded in gabardinewith a black band. Rathertricky of the Hub, wasn't it?Latest campus apparel for themale who seeks comfort as wellas clothes consciousness is thetweed shirt. Loosely woven toErevent that uncomfortable col-ir feeling, the shirt seemedmade for someone like shot put¬ter Sach Rendleman. The shirtwhich sells for around $2.50 isstriped and comes in all colors.the I hub, i I ' , c.^tuti JacL-isoii. CHK \C.() the finish being just as breath-taking I margin of victory. In the other halfas last year’s finale, when Paul Siever I of the epee competition Don Richards4 MONTH INTFNSfVT COURSlK>l COllEGE S1UOENTS AND GRAOUAIISA UtorotiMk, tUmo^mpkH. comrm —ftarttmt Jmnmmn 1, i, Jhtif Octoktr t,hutrmhna Smiut mmt frm, mtkmHvnM * pkatm. fU mheUtn tmAkrtmi.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUi Mosta, ADwan a.JTimiAf Omnm /W HighSehool GrmJiMttt #<•«». •'•r/ Mamdmfmrh mgnik. Cttirtn umrtmmf Day •md Egtnng. BmmtngCamrtu *•n6 S. Michigoii Av*., Chicago, Xawdaiph 4J47 of the Maroons beat Sachs of North¬western to win by the edge of thesingle point.The individual crowns were takencare for the most part by the Her-manson’s boys, as Co-captain HerbRuben took the foil title, after qual¬ifying by the skin of his teeth, and“Evzone Joe” Molkup annexed thesabre crown after ending in a three-way tie with Co-captain Siever whofinished second and Bill Melbye -ofNorthwestern. Ben Pritz finishedfourth in the foils and Don Richardsended a creditable fifth in his firstchampionship effort. Ed Hampe ofWisconsin took the honors in theepee division.Molkup This YearThis year it was the turn of Molkupto face Sachs of the Purple in thefinal contest of the team competition—Molkup came through with flyingcolors to score a five to three win' over the hard-luck dogged N.U. sabre-j man, and Hermanson’s headachesbrought another trophy to the trophyroom stock.Even the least successful of theswordsmen contributed to the title, asSophomore Jay Mullen took a half¬point for the Maroons by tying hislast epee bout wtih Fitzsimmons ofOhio State. The fact that this wasthe only marker that he contributedto the winning total was mitigatedby the fact that it proved to be the added two wins out of four bouts toput the Maroons second from the bot¬tom at the conclusion of the duelingsword round robins.Came the foil and the Chicago con¬tingent of Co-captain Herb Rubenand Ben Pritz added five wir s, withthe latter scoring three out of fourand the former adding two. Enteringthe sabre event Chicago was twopoints behind the flying teams fromWisconsin, Illinois and Northwestern,and had to sweep the sabre to clinchthe crown.The prospects looked none toobright when Paul Siever dropped atough five-to-four decision to bigHank Mann, Wisconsin’s hope in thisevent. The stage was set, thereforefor the final contest, which has al¬ready been mentioned, when Molkup,unbeaten in his three other starts,faced the man who lost the chancefor the Purple to win last year.I-M ManagersThe sports in which Intramuralinterest will center this spring, andthe Junior Managers in charge ofthem, are printed below.Softball — Don WarfieldTrack — A1 SchnoorTable Tennis — A1 GentzlerGolf — Bill SchlageterTennis — Frank Lynch.Illinois GymnastsWin Big Ten CrownBeating down the challenge of theusurped Minnesota squad, majesticIllinois gymnasts established theirregency over the Western Conferencegymnastics world last week at Iowa.Unable to match the confidence of thedown-state men, Chicago finished aclose third to the runner-up Minne¬sota group. The Hawkeye hosts,young and incapable, ended with adistant fourth place.This season’s league wind-up washard-fought, and induced the experi¬enced coaches to call it anybody’smeet. But the Maroons were dealt analmost mortal blow in the openinghorizontal bar event, when CourtneyShanken slipped off the bar. Courtneywho has been a vital and successfulcog in the Maroon machine all win¬ter, fell apart as only Humpty Dump-ty, and Ernie Lombardi have done be¬fore him. His error on the horizontal,and a similar mistake on the parallelbar practically ruined all hope for aChicago return to the throne.Others Keep TryingThe other C-men performed com-mendably to put the team back in theI race, with Glenn Pierre and Earl, Shanken taking individual honors.1 Earl, who has not been his usual self,for most of the season, calmly re¬tained his long horse title, in whichhe is also national champ. This is anobvious indication that Earl shouldalso keep his national flag in thelong horse.Pierre, moving easily through hisusual routine, was again the big pointwinner for Erwin Beyer’s flock. De¬pendable in his precise, if not sensa¬tional sequences, Pierre listed a thirdin the parallel bar, a fourth in theflying ring tourney, and a second onthe side horse. Earl Shanken placedthird in the tough horizontal bartrials for his remaining points of theevening.Rings CloseA pointer to the tight procedurescame when Jhn Degan and CaptainCourt Shanken tied for fourth on therings, only one half 'point behindPierre.As a team, the Maroons tied forsecond on the side horse, and wereknotted with the Gophers to placein tumbling. A1 Robertson, facing AceAtkins and Newt Loken, of IllinoisMaroon Nets Profit onHutch; Gives It BackOverruling avarieioue Emeat Leiser, the Ma¬roon board of control has decided to donatethe proceeds of the Hutchins Dinner to theSFAC. The dinner which was conducted pri¬marily as a money making scheme to exploitthe President and student body, netted a 21cprofit. and Minnesota, respectively, ended inthird place. Atkins, the tumbling win¬ner, executed a double full twist thatis featured by Life Magazine as doneby A1 Wolfe, the retired A. A. U.champion. Robertson is only one-halftwist behind him, for A1 has not quitemastered the rarely accomplishedtrick. As I WasSayingBy BOB LAWSONWith the beginning of spring quar¬ter comes also spring sports. Withthe passing of winter quarter passedalso winter sports. The Western Con¬ference saw six championships andtwo unofficial championships dividedamong seven schools.Wisconsin took basketball, Indianatrack, Minnesota, wrestling, Michi¬gan swimming, Illinois gymnastics,and Chicago fencing. The two unoffi¬cial champions were Illinois in hockeycompetition with Minnesota and Mich¬igan, and Northwestern in water polocompetition with Chicago, Minnesota,and Iowa.Strong Athletic TeamsThat the Big Ten is a stronghold ofsome of the strongest athletic teamsis well proved by the showing theirchampions make in outside competi¬tion. Wisconsin has set the pace withtheir triumphant march through theEastern division of the National In¬vitational Collegiate basketball tour¬ney. They are seeking the title wonj last year by Indiana when they werealso Big Ten champions.Illinois is the defending NationalCollegiate Athletic Association gym¬nastics champion, winning the titlelast year although they lost out inthe Conference by % point to Minne¬sota.Michigan SwimmersThe Michigan swimming teamwhich so completely swamped theiropponents in the Conference meet isfavored to walk away with the N.C.-A.A. meet to be held this week atEast Lansing in the Michigan Statepool. The list of entrants is smallerthan usual this year due to thestrength of the Wolverine natators,who equalled or bettered intercollegi¬ate marks in six events in Iowa’slong-course pool.The track championships reflectedthe Big Ten’s place as a center oftrack and field strength. A recentcomparison showed Conference marksequalling or surpassing similar marksin other sections in six of ten events.The hurdling of Ohio State’s Bob Wright and Don Olsen of Illinois atdistances which make comparisons dif¬ficult will stand with any as they haveequalled or broken the best listedmarks at various distances.New Conference MarksIn basketball several new Confer¬ence scoring marks were set, includ¬ing the teams game average of 82.38points. The number of personal foulsper game dropped slightly from lastyear’s game average of 28.9 to 28.78this year. An analysis of personal foulrecords touches upon an interestingpoint, a comparison of fouls calledupon home and visiting teams. In the1941 Big Ten season 48.1% of thefouls were called on the home teamsand slightly more, 51.9% on the visit¬ing teams.TYPEWRITERS All MakesSOLDTRADEDREPAIREDRENTEDPortable or LargeCash or TermsWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. Dorchester 4800THE PIPETHE PIPE IS IMPORTANT AND WEHAVE THEM TOO —A COMPLETESELECTION — BUT TOBACroMIXED ESPECIALLY. INDIVIDUALLY.FOR YOU. THE WAY YOU LIKEBEST MEANS THE MOST FORSMOKING ENJOYMENT.Campus Tobacconist1324 E. 57th^ :r-TEXT BOOKSUSED andFor New Spring NEWQuarterFountain Pens,Note Books,Zipper Cases,Stationery,Laundry Cases,Brief BagsWOODBOOK1311 E. 57th Street W O Complete LineofTypewritersFor Sale - For RentR T H'SSTOREOpen Evenings— 2 Blocks East Mandel Halt —Postal Station Rental LibraryPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1941Ranney Gives DinnerFor Citizens BoardHutchins, Swift Speak Be¬fore Group in Fund RaisingCampaign.Members of the Citizens Board ofSponsors of the University of Chi¬cago’s fiftieth anniversary celebrationand University administration andfaculty members were the guests ofGeorge A. Ranney, chairman of theBoard of the People’s Gas, Light, andCoke company and chairman of theCitizens Board, at a dinner at theChicago Club last night.Hutchins SpeaksPresident Robert M. Hutchins of theUniversity ^of Chicago, Harold H.Swift, chairman of the University’sBoard of Trustees, and Mr. Ranney willspeak at the dinner, Mr. Ranney’s firstofficial act as chairman of the Citi¬zens Board. The meeting marks theopening of a campaign by the CitizensBoard to build a substantial contribu¬tion by Chicagoans to the $12,000,000fund which the University of Chicagois seeking in connection with the cele¬bration of its fiftieth anniversary.The Citizens Board comprises 331Chicago civic and business leaders whohave organized in support of the Uni¬versity’s anniversary eflFort. In addi¬tion to the Citizens Board memberswho have been invited to the dinner,more than fifty-five members of theUniversity administration and facul¬ty also will be present.Ninth Meeting'The dinner was the ninth meetingof the Citizens Board, the seventhsince the beginning last fall of theAnniversary Year. Mr. Ranney wasnamed chairman of the Citizens Boardin February. Thomas E. Donnelley,president of R. R. Donnelley and Sons,and Bernard E. Sunny, former chair¬man of the Board of the Chicago(now Illinois Bell) Telephone com¬pany, were named honorary co-chair¬men.Manuscript ByTallmadge IsIssued TodayThe manuscript left unfinished bythe late Thomas E. Tallmadge, Chi¬cago architect, upon his death in atrain wreck on New Year’s Day, 1940,is being published today by the Uni¬versity of Chicago Press, under thetitle “Architecture in Old Chicago.”Earl Reed, Chicago architect andfriend of the author, put it in shapefor publication with a minimum ofchange from the original draft foundin Tallmadge’s effects, and a groupof Tallmadge’s friends, comprisingJoseph T. Ryerson, John A. Holabird,Charles West, and Ralph Fletcher,sponsored the volume.Tallmadge was working on a com¬plete history of Chicago architectureas a companion volume to his twoearlier books, “The Story of Archi¬tecture in America,” and “The Storyof England’s Architecture,” but hadcarried his story only to 1893 at thetime of his death.Tallmadge re-tells fascinating oldtales of pioneer history and tells newtales of his own colleagues and hisown times. Tallmadge invented thename “Parvenu” period to describethe lush, over-omate styles that cameto Chicago with its sudden wealth.Chicago invented the skyscraper inthe ISSO’s.The Auditorium Hotel and Theatreotwes its massive and classic un¬adorned beauty to the gibe of onearchitect about another; Tallmadgesays John Root remarked that LouisSullivan “couldn’t build an honestwall without covering it with orna¬ment;” infuriated, Sullivan discardedhis original drawings for the Audito¬rium and re-designed it in its presentsimplicity. It was dedicated on Decem¬ber 9, 1889, in a great performanceof which Adelina Patti was the star,and which was attended by The Pres¬ident of the United States.Charles Collins, Chicago newspa¬perman, wrote the “Introduction toArchitecture In Old Chicago,” sketch¬ing briefly Tallmadge’s life, workand friendships.Yellow BantamRental Library1460 E. 57th SL (Shop in Lobby)Open to 9 P. M.New Mysteriee. NoToIe, etc. Bernard SunnyThomas DonnelleyHonorary co-chairmen of the Citi¬zen's Board to support the University50th Anniversary drive are these Chi¬cago Civic leaders.Protect FreedomIn University SaysJames Roland AngellStressing the increasing need tosafeguard creative, integrated free¬dom of thought in the world today,James Rowland Angell, president e-meritus of Yale and former dean of thefaculties of the University, said todayat Convocation it would be a nationaltragedy if the University’s activitieswere forced to be curtailed.“Again and again, and generallywith the best of intentions, even underdemocracy, the effort is made tothwart or stifle the systematic play offree thought,” Dr. Angell, now educa¬tional counselor of National Broad¬casting Company, said. “Against thisinfluence the university must be ada¬mant, and as we move into a moreregimented order, which temporarilyat least seems inevitable, the univer¬sity will face an increasingly acuteneed for maintenance of its intellec¬tual independence.”Speaks to ConvocationDr. Angell spoke on “The Univer¬sity and the Currents of Life” at the203rd Convocation of the Universityof Chicago in the Rockefeller Memori¬al Chapel. It was the second Convoca¬tion of the University’s fiftieth an¬niversary year. I*resident Robert M.Hutchins awarded 153 degrees, bring¬ing the total for the year to 360.Earlier, Dr. Angell addressed a lunch¬eon meeting of the Citizens Board ofthe University’s fiftieth anniversarycelebration at the Chicago Club.These problems are peculiarly per¬tinent to the University of Chicago,Dr. Angell told the graduating stu¬dents.“It would be a tragedy of the firstorder if the services of the Universityof Chicago should have to be sub¬stantially curtailed or if its indepen¬dence should be materially or spiri¬tually undermined,” Dr. Angell said.“The currents of life in a nation de¬termine the character of its educa¬tional process. American citizens areoverwhelmingly eager that their chil¬dren should have every possible edu¬cational advantage. The country as awhole is very proud of what has been Dykstra To Discuss DefenseProgram At Drake ConventionThe impact of the national defenseprogram on higher education inAmerica, and how the schools and col¬leges can best cooperate with the de¬fense program, wtill be discussed byDr. Clarence A. Dykstra, director ofthe Selective Service System, at thetwenty-ninth annual convention of theAmerican Association of CollegiateRegistrars, April 14-17, at the Drakehotel.More than four hundred registrarsfrom junior colleges, universities, andtechnical schools in all parts of theUnited States will attend the meet¬ing, which is being held in Chicagoas one of the features of the Univer¬sity of Chicago’s fiftieth anniversarycelebration.Joseph C. MacKinnon, registrar ofthe Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology, and head of the defense pro¬gram for the state of Massachusetts,will preside at the first general ses¬sion, Tuesday (April 16), at 9:30 Preparatory Functions of the JuniorCollege; Dr. George A. Works, deanof students and university examinerof the University of Chicago who willtalk on “Trends in Higher Educa¬tion;” and Robert L. Williams, as¬sistant registrar of the University of Michigan.Ernest C. Miller, registrar of th<University of Chicago, is chairman oithe committee on local arrangements.LETS MEET FOR A MILKSHAKE•tSpIC and SpAN1321 East 57th St.Special! Sawe of Reader's$2.00 size Dorothy Gray Blustry Weather LotionNOW $1.00HANKIES FOR SHOWKLEENEX FOR BLOW•OOShMli28ca.m.Lunch on CampusThe luncheon Tuesday will be heldat Ida Noyes hall, on the Quadran¬gles of the University of Chicago,and will feature an address of wel¬come to the University by FredericWoodward, director of the fiftiethanniversary celebration. The luncheonwill be followed by a tour of theQuadrangles and the special fiftiethanniversary exhibits illustrating theprogress of the University during thelast fifty years.Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of phil¬osophy at the University of Chicagoand former congressman-at-largefrom Illinois, will be the principalspeaker at the dinner Tuesday nightat 6:45 at the Drake hotel.Principal speakers will be Dr. J.Anthony Humphreys, registrar ofWoodrow Wilson Junior College, Chi¬cago, who will speak on “The VariousNegro StudentsHave Their OwnActivity GroupExcluded from participation in anumber of the University’s “exclu¬sive” organizations, the Negro stu¬dents have established an exclusiveorganization of their own.The Negro Student Club devotesitself in its serious moments to dis¬cussion of present-day social prob¬lems. Speakers are eminent Negroes,faculty members, and social workers.In its lighter moments the club spon¬sors various social activities, such asdance and roller skating parties.Curtis Washington, president re¬marks that the aim of the club is tointegrate new students into the rou¬tine of campus life. Though most ofthe members come from the north,southern students are numerous.Moreover, some Negroes attendSouthern schools for their undergrad¬uate work and come to Chicago fortheir graduate work.The members of the organizationare as follows: Curtis Washington,President; Hudson Wallace, Vice-President; Lucinda Hatcher, Record¬ing Secretary; Jean Boger, Corre¬sponding Secretary; Clarence Jami¬son, Treasurer; Frank Banks; Jose¬phine Baptiste; Vera Burr; Le JenneCrawford; Margaret Crocker; CharlesDavis; Fabum DeFrantz; Petra Har¬ris; Warren Henry; Eileen Jackson;Donald Jamison; Julian Lewis; Mon-tiel May; Laura McGlonn; PhyllisPursawl; Clarence Robinson; BemitaRhetta; Gwendolyn Roddy; MauriceScott; Hubert White; Sherman White;J. Ernest Wilkins; Edward Williams;Francis Williams; Alonzo Yerby.accomplished, even though it has nottoo accurate an apprehension of whathas really occurred.“This university itself arose froma condition in our social and economiclife that had never before reachedsuch proportions and probably neverwill again. To be sure, there had alsoto be a philanthropic interest, and inthis instance a deep religious urge inthe heart and mind of one man, inorder to produce the result. Butother men have had generous impuls¬es and many of these have been di¬rected to education.RAYMAN & CO. Inc.SPORTING GOODS — LUGGAGELEATHER GOODS — RADIO TUBES"Special Discounts to Students"Hyde Park 5583 6601 Cottage Grove READERS — "The Campus Drug Store"6lsf & Ellis Ave.Free Campus Phone. Ext. 352TER-COLt-EGE]rJHGPART'^^- •ow. Ten a t tiViine. luxury ^ qi,ou'd find anywhere*The ^^ . oiedl* yo«lotget • • * olghUy dancltprivate beach * J^^^^atnenU . -oi poitt**. relax uporiunltt** »» LC3J.IIda'* "•’*®®** ^Whot thaUida...nl^CT ^travel ser’mMOUYWQpDB€ACtl BOTEL1? m JrJ! H ISIHUIWWI^issueBoxer Wins Prime at RattleBest m«l« costumt at tli« Purdue Riveters* Resstcw<t this "John L. Sullivan*' get-up worn by LarryKsitz. For more pictures of this kilarious SignMDelu Chi party, turn to page six. psimo by Arc>iib4id Texan Otrisdan Universilyco-edi five "Tie Toed*,of paml In fbe soMaMM coLois of piirpll and wMle.^"Poikie ofnpiit won't o(^led Id ibe pete fob bdibfy mii^ not lilie dieyears ttesnia wbicb^adorns tbe oar.■'iaCKmbinf Coll«9« HiN• •. lor an eight o'clock clau isn't quite ashard thaie mornings when you know Spring>1 just around the corner. Tkb typical earlymorninq scene was snapped on the Wes¬leyan University campus. Joim b. Mitch«ii, >. Student Tunct Take Mutic SpotliglitAt Northwest Missouri State Teachen College the absence of ASCAP tunesdoesn't mean the absence of good music, especially popular rhythms, as some ofthe students have developed quite a flare for writing their own. As composer Dor¬othy Steeby picks out the notes, above, Warren Durrett puto them oh paper forfuture arrangemento. Acm«Tli€f€ Twmt BalRc Their ProliAnn* and Jmi* Fr«xi«r and PriadHa and Pnicknc* BursUnivenity oi Iowa art studtnte, arc giving paycliologitts andart inatrnctora a go^ cat* oi iifltit, Imiruclort ar« havinstk«ir troubi* in living to 1*11 In* Iwim apart Tk* ptychol-onists, kow«v«r, diacovertd tkat lk« similarity in tk« woiicof oa^ act oi twins is contradictory to prions studittmad* over a t*n>y*ar period and claim ikis is a **rafe cast"Harvard Group Studies EpidemicMembers of tkc Harvard Medical School group which is studying the diphtheria epidemic in Halifax, NovaScotia, are^own as they arrived by plane. The bacteria in the epidemic arc believed to be foreign to diecontinent, hence the Harvard group's interest in the matter. Ao»e Survey Proves Peanut is PopularJimmy Kay, Akron University student, likes peanuts, but tliryweren't on sal* in the studmt building, so he passed outsamples (to Julia Swedenburg above) and got studMb' n«n<ton a petition to the building management Of a represmti*live number polled, 93.8% wanted the peanut nmehines is-stalled, Kay reported.Need Dough for a Date?One of die strangest bequests ever marh was tkatof Professor Dan Wilhelm of Emporia State Col*lege at Emporia. Kansas, who Idft w Dan WilhelmMemorial fund for tkc emergency us* of guys withdates and no dond>- Helen Bergevin waits expec-tandy as her "date". Junior Fomev nukes applica*tion to dean of men. Dr. David MacFarlanc, to"tap" die fund. Ae«eOnce Over LightlyBy converting their room into a makeshift barber shop,Everett Barrett and Joseph Miller of Randoipk-MaconCollege are attempting to earn their college expenses.by charging low rates for haircuts. Here they areworking on Roy Everett who looks as though he'sconvinced he is getting a bargain. Di«Mt PSoto w MuicrPi BeU Plil4W«|lly.ilOfcioUnhf«i|^m%^^ lkr»»^.Cl^ortry Cowm ■tkt cK«pu» Itloliowsd hm fa 1W-40,waElMioiSjlrfi,^cr, r«e«lif«« W«'THE SmOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOUEXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR and7W S4f£?KeS Tff£ m/A/O^Z^ CAMELS ^MAKE SMOKINGSO MUCH MOREFUN. THEY'RESO FLAVORFUL ^EXTRA COOL ANDEXTRA MILD ^BY BURNING 25% SLOWERthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brandstested—slower than imy of them—Camels also giveyon a smcdcing pUts equaL on die average, to5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!ml 4. MTBNOt TOOMMO uoMpMO* wiOBMO'OftNm* i^oTui MmnuwmCAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNINGCIGARETTELESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—less than any ofthem — according to independent scien¬tific tests of the smoke itselfITS simple logic: You get nothing from a cigarette untilyou light it. For the qualities you enjoy are in the smokeitself. The smoke’s the diing.And those qualities depend considerably upon the wayyour cigarette bums.Camels bum slower—definitely. That’s a well-establishedscientific finding. That means Camels give you extra mild¬ness, extra coolness, extra flavor.Now science confirms another important advantage ofslower burning — extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke!And the smoke’s the thing! —Your dealer is featuring Camels at an attractive cartonprice. For convenience, for economy—buy by the carton.A Chip Off tk« **Old Wood**Joe Wood, Sf., enjoyins his 19th veer es besebell coech at yaie University, matches formwith Joe, Jr., who will captain the Eli nine this season. The Yale cage was the scene of busyoperations as spring training was started. ^ Acim WeJ^ feetAddrossof Sciontifti ^President Edmund Ezra Day of Cornell Uni*versity pictured at he talked before the Ameri¬can Association for the Advancement of Sci¬ence in the auditorium of University of Penn¬sylvania.Ac»rNeatPledge brothers Sai'wUn Kevil (left to right)and John Matthewsnight pies at the S>k*t *Poftuin HMntins Time Down SouthTired of the usual routine of parties and tea-dances the members of Lambda Chi Alphafraternity of Howard College decided to do something different and an old fashioned'possum hunt was the result. Mary Roper, petite co-ed demonstrates the best method ofholding one of these American marsupials, ('possum to you) once you have him cap¬tured! nasSlsrrtnSVST-««“ 'J:Co-eds Picket Fraternitymembers of Alphe Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities atNorthwestern University are shown picketing the Phi Kappa Sigmafraternity house after the fellows voted the type they preferred takingto their junior prom was strawberry blonds. AcneLucky It Was During PracticeWhile rehearsing her number for the first University of Minnesota ice show,Lulu Jean Hanson suddenly found herself sweeping the ice. She found itcold enough to want to stay right>side-up for the real performance.(nity tanksters Ohborg and St. John dive into the pool with huge fins which arejtise speed and develop the swimmer's kick. Proof that they work was shown;lipped 2.4 seconds off the world's 100 yard record. The fins are patterned aftershitian pearl-divers. ColicvKtc Photo bv LewisYale's Dr. William Lyon Phelps, oneof the best known hgures in educa¬tional circles, has been appointed Di¬rector of the Hall of Fame on theN. y. U. campus. AcmeOldest Woman Grad. . . in the country is Mrs. Rufus J.Burglehaus, 96, who graduated fromIowa Wesleyan College in 1865. Sheresides in Sumner, Wash.AnnMily tK« Pnrduc diaplcr of SigiM D«Ha Chi, iMtioiMl proItttioiMljournalistic society, sponsors the Riveters* Rassfe, a costume <iance an<iopportunity (or the campus he-men to sport their bearded (aces. Usingthe bowery theme brought out hilarious costumes, saved the girls a m^ worry about **what to wear". Tickets, whi» sold as usual (orTl .99^>4/ were in the (orm o( a summons to a night court, and die razzedition o( the college paper which annually accompanies the adair wasnamed the "Police Gnette" in keeping with the bowery theme. AVarga girl in (ull-page engraving adorned the cover of m Gazette,which was printed on pink paper.Personality, physical attractiveness, and "stud** are the requirements (or theStud Queens". The trio selected by the journalists this year are, (ie(t toMerle Hagemeyer, Jean Jones and Prances Kramer.Rivdl pditkal parties vie (or voletby ealertauiiogtlie The Boil-ermaker Pinty odmed cider andpopcorn, phn a little musk ex¬tracted (rom an old piano. Candi¬dates are runniM for etecdon to(Vom and Gala week committees.Best beard was raised by ArnmndoScheme!, so he received a two-dollarre(und on his $1.99Vk ticket.CollctMU Difot Photot by ArchibaldSororities backing the (^owessive Party (urnished a small "can-can"chorus which drew more than a roomiul most of the evening. Theyquickly disposed of 30 gallons of root beer along with a large quantityof popcorn.year or facatty standhta of Ae pholopaphm. talonasllea aheul membiadofthaphrMtowifibalialpM. Aayrizaolplioteisscesptsbia,buljpidanH laraar than 3 by $ iaches am3. Mar yom paolo in one of the follewint dhiriona •) dSI ttfo/b)scanasr^adIenaadaw>didphoto<i^poieol^^'*cwafaHia**..4 For the bast photo a spedai prise or StS will be awarded. Ffcilplace winnafs in each divWon win racalva a cadi award el S5| sacondand lUrd place winners, S3 and SIL5. Iham is no enUy Im, and mdi ladMdeal may labmH as ameyDistribution of the Police Gazette brought relaxation to numerous couples who flopped to the fthe midst of the dancers to rest and enjoy the slightly risque stories and pictures. At the lower riniAmerican end Dave Rankin relaxes completely as he and date (’hyllis Xelton read the Gazette.500 Rasslins RivetersSend Your Entries. Now!^.y\uft ^>!:■ /■1^'^' ■ ■•'■’-"■■ V v'. ‘ ‘A--'. - "jS^1=AUbama Students Get AcquaintedIn order to promote a more genuine spirit offeiiowtkip among University of Alabama stu¬dents, “oet Acquainted Weeic^ is held rightafter exams when everyone is in a good mood.Every student wears a lapel sign bearing hisname, says hello to all passers-by. Pt<oto by L«ns«nNew Protection lor Indoor VauNerspole vault crib which is Ailed with wood shavings has beenveloped at the University of Michigan by athletic depart-tnt engineer Bob Thomas. It is said to eliminate ankle andI injuries that have increased with the height mU vaultersve been reaching recently. Thb photo shows Chuck Decker,khigen’s ace vaulter, in action over the box. Acme Mardi Gras QueenSchool children in some fortuAate Virginiasdiool next year ought to like their musk,for Ekye Ben^ Yates, queen of the college’sMardi Gras dance, intends to teach musk.CollcsMtc Difett Photo by HohowEnticing Good Luckwbert Aunmn, basketball manager at Coe College. Cedar Rapids. Iowa,xts the finishing touches'on a gmd “C" in the middle off the banced>all9urt. The letter, it is hoped, will act as a good luck charm at well as a decora-on. 'A corps of cadets from WestPoint swing down historicPennsylvania Avenue to passin review before the presidentduring the.inaugural parade. GoleCSicie Digest MATIOMAL AOVCCTtSmOStIVICS INC **4M MaUtoM Aomms, Nmt Vaili400 N». MichifM A«OmIm Sm fuatlicaCourt ActionJames Harvey (6) of Rhode Island Stale'stwo-points>a-minule basketball team takesthe ball away from Joe Sydiansky (7) of StFrancis on a rebound off the bankboard.This game was notable because Rhode Islandscored 42 points in the hrst half, wm* WorWWonts Some FunFrank Sinkwich, Univer¬sity of Georgia backfleldace, rebelled against springfootball training and quitthe squad. Said he, "Iwant to have some fun likethe bo vs who don't playHitting tho Bullscyc With o ConnonboHAthletes no longer need wait for warm weather to practice shot-puttingas a result of this device invented by David L. Holmes, athletic directorat Wayne University, and shown being used by Ralph Betker. Arrang¬ing this suspended ring in an indoor track, the shot-putter can gaugethe correct height to which he should push the shot to obtain the maxi¬mum distance. The ring can be raised or lowered as desired, wide Wofide