Vol. 4I.No. 84 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1941 Price Three CentsHutchinsSpeaks^dayPresident Makes First Speechon War Since Passage of HR1776.Again discussing the present war,president Hutchins will speak at 11in the Chapel Sunday on “The Prop¬osition is Peace.” The sermon will bebroadcast at 11:16. Seats in the Chap¬el will be reserved until 10:56 forstudents who show their tuition re¬ceipts. It has been Hutchins customto give one address in the Chapel eachyear.This speech will be Hutchins firstpublic statement since the passage ofthe Lend-Lease Bill. Shortly beforethat bill became a law he made a radiospeech in which he argued that the“four freedoms” advocated by Presi¬dent Roosevelt could be best preservedby staying out of the w'ar. He chargedthat the arguments for interventionrested on a “pyramid” of assumptionsand after referring to instances of in¬justice in America contended that weare not morally prepared to intervenein the war.Hutchins was of the opinion thatthe best way to defend America wasto build up in America a true knowl¬edge of the principles of democracy.Aid to the allies he said should ^extended on a basis of keeping us outof war rather than aiding the alliesas an end in itself. He advocated mili¬tary preparedness only as a means forprotecting this hemisphere ratherthan for intervention in the Europe¬an war.White SaysIsolation PolicyImpossiblePosing the proposition that war forsurvival between the forces of dicta¬torship and democracy inevitably willcall upon all the resources each hasto offer, William Allen White told acapacity crowd in Mandel Hall lastnight that this nation can not remainisolationist in any degree.His speech, the first given underthe auspices of the William Vaughn.Moody Foundation this quarter,stressed the point that freedom mustbe bought at the price demanded onthe world market today. And thatprice is war.“The quest for economic liberty isthe cause of this second war,” Whiteclaimed. “I see the time coming im¬minently when there will be one oftwo masters, either that of force orthat of democratic welfare.”Sylugisms of Tanks and GunsMan’s ruthless sylogisms of gunsand tanks face the army of the im¬ponderables of mankind, stated thefamous Kansas editor. He defined the“army of the imponderables” as free¬dom, pursuit of happiness without re-.strictions of the dictatorial nature, andcivil rights.According to his interpretation ofthe present fight between Britain andOennany, the dignity of the commonman has grown from nothing to pri¬mary importance under the spread ofdemocratic development throughoutthe western hemisphere.“The underprivileged classes aregrowing smaller and the middleclasses of the democracies are grow¬ing bigger”, illustrated his contentionthat the democracies will eventuallybe the victors.Makes PleaIn making the plea for active par¬ticipation, White grew rhetorical andheard the “Bell of Dome toll for thefreeman in every free society.”His conception of world economicstoday would have the present interna¬tional situation summed up in theproblem of the interdependence ofeach nation for economic sustainanceupon other nations. Dean Richard McKean. . . authentic AristotleCampus GroupsPlan Holy WeekDiscussionsPlans are under way for an all-cam¬pus conference on religion and thesocial order to be sponsored duringEaster week, April 6 to 13, by thesix Chapel organizations.The purpose of thenroTiference is togive proper emphasis of the funda¬mental principles of the moral orderand accepted values that underlie thesolution of present-day problems.Meet in Small GroupsSmall discussion groups will meetduring the week from Palm Sundayto Easter Sunday, giving the entirecampus an opportunity to discuss thequestions at hand. Students will beinvited to meet as members of clubs,fraternities, dormitories, cooperatives,other campus organizations, and in¬dependent groups. Places of meetingwill be either on campus or in facultyhomes, with members of the facultyand other interested persons from thecommunity as discussion leaders.Focal point of the conference willbe an all-campus meeting Thursdayevening, at which the guest speakerwill be Douglas Steere, professor ofthe philosophy of religion at Haver-ford college. Mr. Steere has recentlyreturned to Europe and has been con¬sidered as qualified to discuss theworld problems in question.Faculty ParticipatesAmong the faculty members par¬ticipating are E. E. Aubrey, W. C.Bower, A. J. Brumbaugh, Leland De-Vinney, Ruth Emerson, William S.(Continued on page 3)Name CandidatesFor Cap and Gown’sKing, Queen ContestAlready, candidates for the “Kingand Queen of the Fiftieth Anniver¬sary” contest, sponsored by Cap andGown, have been submitted. Esotericnominated Doris Daniels; Richard Wil¬son is the candidate for Delta Upsil-on; and Wayne Bautel for KappaSigma. Prospective candidates forSigma are Beverley Glenn and Vir¬ginia Nichols, while Gregg Huffaker,Bob Jampolis, John Stevens, or DickBolks will represent Psi Upsilon inthe contest.Votes in the contest may be securedby selling subscriptions to Cap andGown. All subscriptions sold thisschool year are eligible. In additionto a free trip to Mexico for theircandidate, the winning group will re¬ceive a silver trophy. Warfield Is BlackfriarsLead In "Dust It Off'McKeon's TreatmentOf Aristotle GoesOn Local BookstandsBy JAMES BURTLEThe long awaited Basic Works ofAristotle edited by Richard McKeon,Dean of the Humanities Division isnow on sale at local bookstores. Be¬cause McKeon believes that “thewords of the philosopher himself arethe best means by which to achieveauthenticity” the works, which aretaken from the Oxford edition of thecomplete Aristotelian Corpus are re¬produced intact and unabridged so faras possible. The book contains a min¬imum of long footnotes and criticalmaterial.McKeon laments the tendency toread Aristotle in “small and mutiallyinconsistent snatches”. “To select”, hewrites, “and rearrange small frag¬ments of a philosopher’s works is torecompose them and often to alter thedoctrines they express.” McKeontherefore includes the entire texts ofAristotle’s Physics, De Genierationeet Corniptione, De Anima, Metaphys¬ics, Niomachean Ethics, Politics, andPoetics. These and the other selectionsin the book are each preceded by anoutline of its contents which should beof great help to the uninitiated.How to Read AristotleMcKeon reserves the introduction ofthe book for suggestions on how toread Aristotle and a brief statementof his interpretations of Aristotle.“Aristotle”, according to McKeon,“even more than most philosopherscannot be read a first time with sureand well grounded understanding butmust be reread since each part of hisphilosophy contributes to the under¬standing of the other parts.It is McKeon’s viewpoint that “Aris¬totle attempted to combine the virtuesof the methods of Plato and theatomist, Democritus ... to give theforms of Plato a material embodimentand to disclose formal traits beyondthe peculiarities and combinations ofthe elements in the matter of Democ¬ritus.(Continued on page 3) Richard Salzmannabbot of the FriarsName Marge KuhWisconsin QueenListing her as a member of theCourt of Honor of the Military Ball,the University of Wisconsin’s DailyCardinal recently described MarjorieKuh, one time local BWOC, as “Thatdarling little bundle with the deepbrown eyes and hair.” It was im¬possible to discover whether this wasintended as a disparagement of thescalps of the run-of-the-mill Wiscon¬sin co-eds or not.Another interesting news item thatappeared in the same article statedthat Miss Kuh was once a memberof the Quadrangle Club. Doubtlessmore than one faculty member wouldbe amazed and indignant to discoverthat he belonged to an institutionthat was “synonomous to a sorority.”Gerald Devlin, originally cast fora lead in Blackfriars, announced ata late hour last night that he wouldrefuse the roll because of the pressof studies.Alderman Turns OverMunicipalPorkBarrelPaul H. DouglasShow Wood, Benton,Kent IllustrationsAn exhibition of book illustrationsby modern artists, including such menas Grant Wood, Rockwell Kent, andThomas Benton, is being sponsoredby the Renaissance Society. The ex¬hibit is in Goodspeed Hall and will beopen daily except Sunday, 9 to 12 and2 to 5, from April 1 to April 30. City Attorney Found to Re¬ceive Several Large Incomes.By DICK PHILBRICKAlderman Paul H. Douglas, playinghis familiar role of watch dog of mu¬nicipal finances, revealed Wednesdayat a city council meeting that oneattorney employed by the city received$47,342 during 1939 and 1940 for con¬demnation work on the subway. Thelawyer, Frank S. Righeimer, is alsopaid $10,000 a year as an assistantattorney for the School Board andlast year was paid $6,400 by the forestpreserve district for condemnationwork.Only a short time ago Prof. Doug¬las discovered that the city treasurerwas pocketing the fees paid into hisoffice for hunting and fishing licenses.Upon investigation it was found thatthese should be paid into the citytreasury, and a suit is now in prog¬ress to recover funds from this sourcecollected in the past.The educator-alderman’s most re¬cent findings came to light when thecity council ordered a thorough in¬vestigation and public hearings on thespending of 3% million dollars in thelast three years from the municipaltraction fund. Stolp, Devlin Get Top Sup¬porting Roles.After watching two hours of try¬outs, the Order of Blackfriars andDirector William Randall announcedthe principals in the cast of “DustIt Off” the 1941 show to be presentedApril 25, 26, May 2, and May 3 inMandel Hall.Cast as the ravishing Claire is Don“Punk” Warfield who has been in thelast two Blackfriars’ show, but thisis his first lead. The character ofClaire is a cross between a demonDaily Maroon reporter and a ravish¬ing campus doll. Playing oppositeWarfield is Gerald Devlin, a transferstudent, who plays Tim, nephew toEldridge Ebblebort, mythical Uni¬versity president of “Dust it Off.”Jim Stolp will play his third showstopping role as Eldridge Ebblebortthe meekish man who has to raise tenmillion dollars to keep his job aspresident. This is Stolp’s first malerole, however.Sophie is Campus WidowAs the sly, seductive Sophie, FrankEtherton freshman and poet, gets hisfirst break since he appeared in DA’sEast Lynne at the beginning of theyear. Sophie is a new twist on the oldcampus widow gag. John Crosby, whosings soprano or bass on the slight¬est provocation, is cast as Nels Fuquawho plays a leading part in themachinations of “Dust it Off,” as dothe five presidents of the Universityand John D. Rockefeller. Marsh Blum-enthal, who played one of the leadsin “Patients, Please!” last year, takesover the role of campus smooth talkernumber one. Whiz Bang. The role isplayed entirely on roller skates.Although the supporting cast is notyet completed some men have beenselected. Don Thies, Fred Beattie,Henry Brooks, Ash Taylor, RichardSalzmann, Abbot of Blackfriars, MiltonWeiss, Richard Lieber, Bob Highman,John Cook, and Marshall Patullo willform the neucleus of the supportingcast.Name ChorinesWhile the cast try-outs were beingj held in the Reynolds Theatre, in Man-I del Hall the chorus, under the direc¬tion of Dorothy King, were hard atwork doing ballet and pony routines.In the chorus are: Erickson, Centner,Foster, Dwyer, Thorburn, Florian,Swenson, Frankel, Psota, Sumners,Thies, Jones, Solomon, Sutherland,Pregler, Randolph, Mintek, Tully, Let-er, Paulson, Barnard, Jacobson, Nan-naga, Kelly, Bairry, Monson, Fox,Mitchell, Fisher, Green, Williams, andRatzer.Co-editors ToHead New LawReview BoardFor the first time in its eight yearhistory the Law Review has selectedco-editors-in-chief to top its five-manboard for next year. Walter Blum,this year’s editor-in-chief, announcedyesterday. Blum explained, “It’s notthat I have so much work that itcouldn’t be handled by one man, butnever before have there been two menof such equally exceptional qualifica¬tions.”Lukingbeal, WattsFirst of the two is Kent Luking¬beal, “a tobacco farmer from Farms-ville, Ohio.” He attended Ohio StateUniversity, has been elected to PhiBeta Kappa, and has won the uniquedistinction of having contributed morewritten work to the Law Review thanany other single student in recentyears.Co-editor Richard Watt hails fromSeattle, Washington. He received hisBachelor’s degree at the University ofWashington, was elected to Phi BetaKappa, and spent two years at Ox¬ford University in England as a(Continued on page 4)mi■•^..;,K;^iv :" ■■• 7> ■■ vTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1941The Volley TihAcrtytiFOUNDED IN 1902Tb« Dallr Maroon is the oAelal student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of Chieaso, published morninsrs except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Sprins <iuartera byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222.After 8:80 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 612Sand 6124.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 olany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $t a year;|4 by mall. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March IS, 1908. at the post officeat Chieago. Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879.MemberP^ssocioied GDllG6iale PressDistributor ofColle6iale Di6estBOABD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSBRMBST S. LEI8ER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBnsineesRobert P. O’Donnell, Business ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Hlmmel, DanielMeilay, Richard Pbilbrick. Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESLyle Harper, Myles Jarrow, Lynn Tuttle, Chester SmithNight Editor: Richard PhilbrickNo AppeasementFor the ChurchAlthough the argument offered in the BullSession printed in the next column is eloquentin its denunciation of the pressure of the god¬less minority to keep religion out of the mindsand hearts of the majority, it is almost com¬pletely specious.If religious training is restricted to thechurches and Sunday schools of the nation,there will be no “appeasement” of the “power¬ful anti-church pressure groups.” There will bea mere distribution of functions along lineswhich have proven eminently satisfactory inthe past, and which have prevented either pro-or anti- church groups from indoctrinating theyouth of the nation.Churches Still ExistThe majority of the people may be God¬fearing and God-loving, as the Bull Session sug¬gests. But if they are God-fearing the placefor them to worship is in the house of the Lord,and the time for them to worship is on the dayset aside especially for the worship of the Lord.There are a great many churches in the city ofChicago; if they afford inadequate religioustraining for the young the appropriate cor¬rective is to improve the training within thechurches. Presumably the only reason thatthe Churches would fail to attract the youngand provide stimuli to persuade the attendance,is that their methods are unsatisfactory, ortheir doctorine is inadequate. In either case,would religious training in the schools offer asolution to the problem.There certainly should be no appeasementof the church interests. Because church mem¬bers pay taxes to support the public schools, itdoes not follow that Church doctrine should betaught. Atheists and agnostics, Buddhists andShintoists, also pay taxes to support the publicschools. But they have yet to make demandsthat courses in atheism or agnosticism, Bud¬dhism or Shintoism, be initiated in the schoolcurriculum. Church members pay school taxesas citizens, not as church members. They areentitled to no privilege other than that receivedby the non-church member who is also a tax¬payer.Teachers are BelieversNo school we have heard about has told ofthe existence of an impersonal force which di¬rects the Universe. Most of the teachers in theschools are church members and presumably,therefore, believers in religion. Quite naturallysuch a reprehensible doctrine could not betaught by them. They merely have left religiousdiscussion to religious schools, and have con¬fined their teachings to the activities of men inrelation to men.The factors argued in yesterday’s editorial,that of inappropriateness of Church fathersdetemining matters supposedly within theprovince of the Board of Education, that ofthe unfortunate results of snap courses in re¬ligion, and an additional disadvantage of theintra-school cliquishness that would be an al¬most inevitable result of intra-school religiousgroups, seem to dissipate any advantage thatsuch training might have.May we clinch our argument with an author¬ity whom we feel Miss Graham would be re¬luctant to deny, Jesus Christ, who quite justlysaid, “Render unto Caesar that which is Cae¬sar’s.” E. S. L. The Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELIt All Comes Back to Me Now. . . All kinds of things happened over vacation which Ihad every intention of spilling, but sickness put me outof circulation for those days when I should have beenpounding the keys for the good old D. Maroon. YvonneMartin has taken Wayne Boutell’s Kappa Sig pin anddon’t think they aren’t happy about it . . . The BobWasems (Pat Warfield) are moving to Des Moines,Wasem’s home state . . . Betty Barden sent word fromNew York that she is engaged . . . Laura Bergquist isout of school again looking around for an outlet forher journalistic endeavors. Half of the Mortar Boardstook a flier to Florida for spring vacation and theywon’t come back.The boys in Hanley's. . . had a good time when they were picked up by fourgirls, one of whom had a yellow convertible Cadallac,1941 version. Even without the car she could have doneit... John Crosby at Blackfriars tryouts this afternoonwas asked to sing. He didn’t know what to sing, so hepicked up the poetry 130 book, “Approaches to Poetry”and sang “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” He sangit first in a rich baritone but when Salzmann chirpedfrom the back of the room “Make it Soprano” he sang itin the highest voice you ever heard this side of LilyPons. He got in the show. He’ll play Nels Fuqua . . .Hal Lutzke, Psi U, hung his pin on the new MB pledgeNorma Glass . . .The rumors. . . about the Lounsbury-Disch marriage are flying fastand furious like. She’s still living at the dorms, for allintensive purposes ... I guess it’s the straight stuff.John Busby, who had his pin on her, swears it’s gospel.... Alpha Delta are bidding good-bye to Bud Linden andJohnny Davenport who are off to the army. It alsosnapped up Harry MacMahon ... Just got latest dope onthe gals in Florida. The sweethearts of Psi U havefound Dekes and Ed Rachlin very handy down there.They whip around with the Dekes all the time and EdRachlin is giving a dinner party for them tonight . . .B. Graver reports that Chuck MacLellan, George Garvey,and Jim Nash, old Psi Us, are holding up the New Yorkfort. Also about to live in an apartment with a glamor¬ous landlady. She’s Betty Field, the actress.The Schools And GodA Bull SessionBy MARY GRAHAMYesterday morning, the Maroon editorial expressedthe opinion that the newly instituted voluntary religiouscourses which will be given credit by the Chicago publicschools, were merely appeasement of powerful churchinterests. Said the editorial, doctrinal church trainingis the business of the churches, not the schools and thisactivity should not be given the co-operation of thepublic schools.But why, one might ask, is it reprehensible to “ap¬pease” church pressure groups while it is entirelyproper and right to “appease” the pressure of anti¬church pressure groups? This struggle over whetherschools should be completely non-religious is the ex¬pression in the school system of a problem which existsin the whole country. Is there a God and do humanbeings have an obligation to worship Him, or is theremerely an impersonal force in the universe?Godless MinorityThe propagandists for the view of an impersonalforce found that direct attempts to convert the publicto their view were unsuccessful, from causes whichone’s personal opinion of the question will determine.Whether they are right or wrong they are still a minor¬ity group. Then they turned to the schools and foundthat because of the existing denominationalism of Amer¬ican life, the schools had been set up in an arrangementfavorable to their use. Rather than have the childrenof a particular denomination taught anything whichwould be opposed to their beliefs, practically all refer¬ence to religion and even to God had been removed fromthe school, because no other solution had been found.Now various religious bodies have realized thatchildren brought up in an environment, in which themost important external influence in their lives, theschool, is completely neutral or rather indifferent aboutreligion, tend to accept the valuation of that influencelater on. They have worked out a practical plan bywhich religious instruction could be given without theold bug-bear of giving objectional doctrine to any child.Anti-Church IndoctrinationBut the anti-church forces which had lost on theadult front, are not going to give up this opportunityof indoctrinating children with their belief in the im¬personality and unimportance of God which they ac¬quired by chance, and they have now raised the cry ofchurch pressure groups.Church members pay taxes to support the publicschools and parents have not yet surrendered to thestate their right of some determination as to what theirchildren are taught.It is not a question of the surrender of the publicschools to a church pressure group. It is a question ofwhether a minority pressure group shall be allowed tocontinue in the accidental control they have gained overthe schools, or whether the groups which represent thephilosophy held by the majority of the American peopleshall have the right to pass on that philosophy to thechildren whose parents hold it. Co-op Trail Blazes,Elects Woman Head,Louise LandmanFor the first time in its history theEllis Eating Co-op has elected a Uni¬versity woman president. She isLouise Landman a junior in politicalscience. According to Miss Landmanthe danger of the co-op becoming agynarchy is relatively small since itssex ratio is still approximately 3 to 1in favor of the male members. Ber¬nard Zagorin was elected vice-presi¬dent of the co-op.Among the members of the new rep¬resentative assembly which was electedlast quarter are George Blackwood,Joe Levinger, Shirley Robin, Bill Let-win, Bill Starke, Bill Wagonner, Mor¬ris Parloff, Bernard Zagorin, JohnPorter, Conrad Reining, Allen Gar-finkle, Norton Ginsburg, Bob Landry,and Frank Dowley.The Ellis Housing co-op in the samebuilding elected Jim Engle, MorrisParloff, and John Porter to its boardof directors.Today on theQuadranglesIntercollegiate Rifle Championships,Fieldhouse, 9 A.M.Phonograph Concert, “Sonata No. 6in F minor for violin and piano” byBach, “Concerto No. 2 in F minor forpiano and orchestra” by Chopin, So¬cial Science, 12:30-1:20.Midwest Rifle Championships, Field-house, 7 P.M.Motion Picture, “The Great Begin¬ning”, International House, 8.Viennese Ball, Cloister Club, 9-12.piy 47th-KimborkKenwood 4000 ISc■ 4:30 AfterFRI.. SAT.. MAR. 28, 2t'HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA”"PHANTOM SUBMARINE”Start Sun. 20c 1:30-4:00"COMRADE X”CLARK GABLE. HEDY LAMARRGENE ARTHUR In"ARIZONA”iKYLINE in FLUORESCENT—Free ParkingLONESOME? YOU’LL FINDTHE GANG ATSpic and Span1321 East 57th St.MEETIHGAmerica First CommitteeHYDE PARK CHAPTER.announces its third Sundaymeeting, Sunday, March SO.GRAND TAYLOR HALL 5757 UNIVERSITY4«l P.M. AVENUESPEAKER REV. JOHN O'BRIEN.Professor of Law, at theUniversity of Notre Dame Midw est Rifle Championships, Field-house, Sat. Mar. 29, 7:30 A.M.Midwest Junior Rifle Champion-ships, Bartlett Gymnasium, Mar. 29 gA.M.Midwest Rifle Championships, Field-house, Sun. Mar. 30, 7:30 A.M.University Chapel Services, RobertMaynard Hutchins, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 11, Mar. 30.Vespers, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, Mar. 30, 4:30.BY DICK HIMMELAfter watching the Blackfrlar'schorines doing the Russian Go-zotzky and landing on their go-zotzkies for the last twenty min¬utes, life has taken on a rosyhue. Doc Jampolis is the starof the chorus again, putting inthat touch of sex appeal whichof covert is so authentic.John Grantlooked mighty cozysporting a new cov¬ert cloth topcoatover his practiceclothes. Four feetand two feet of hairyleg. Esquire says it's the latests^thing. (Dovert cloth jobs seemto be THE topcoats, if the rackat the HUB is any indicationwhich I think it is. Coverts areshortish, fly frontish, and bigsleevish. they sell for aroundforty smackeroos, which accord¬ing to my eagle eye shopping isbargainish.Fleeces In camel color, whichgo the way from $29.50 up stillhold a top positionin the college world,but herringboneshave been noseddown a little by the ^covert boom. Her¬ringbones in greys and brownsare good. Someone with imagi¬nation designed a neurotic her¬ringbone. Drop up to the thirdfloor of the Hub and take a look.It's worth the bus fare.Downstairs a notch is the col¬lege shop and the innovation ofthe weelc are the sports suits,tweeds, shetlands, etc. with pairpants matching, one pair pantscontrasting. Bill Kimball hasbeen fooling the mob all weekmaking one suit appear like two.Guess I'll toddle back to theBlackfrlar's chorus rehearsal andlaugh at Gozotzkies.the t hub„n,l Jutl^on, CHICAGOTHE BASIC WORKS OFARISTOTLEOnly $4.00Edited and with an Introduction byRICHARD McKEONNOW READYU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1941 Page ThroeBy ERNEST HILLARDThe whistling of approximately160,000 bullets and the incessant dinof crashing rifles will make the Field-house and Bartlett Gym tremble withsound for the next three days start¬ing today as the sixth Annual MidwestIndoor Rifle Championhsip meet, thesecond largest rifle tournament in theworld, is run off. The Camp Perryshooting matches is the only largergroup.The Open and Collegiate Divisionswill hold forth at the Fieldhouse, fir¬ing at 50 and 100 yards. The 100-yardrange has double-decked ramps onwhich the firing points are located,built behind the home section of thebasketball bleachers. Part of thebleachers has been removed so as toallow room for the bullets to whiz byat the targets, which are set up clearat the other end of the huge buildingagainst the west wall.Bullets DeflectedHuge steel plates behind the targets,bent at a 46-degree angle, will deflectbullets into the clay floor. Two rowsof floodlights, 220 feet in length,throw intense light onto the targets,which appear very small to the un¬trained eye when seen from the firingline,The 60-yard range is set up on thesides of the huge building, on thetrack sections. Only one set of flood¬lights is used.Juniors in BartlettThe Juniors will battle at BartlettGym. There is no soft clay floor intowhich bullets can be deflected, so abullet trap is used instead of steelplates. The missiles enter the funnel-shaped machine and are directed intocircular paths until all their force isClassifiedGIBL FUR BOARD AND ROOM to stoy inevenings with children—no hoiuc work orlaundry. Call mornins or evening. Mid.7664. 6246 Drcxcl Ave.HELP WANTED—Male or Feaale. preferablyFrrahman to work into aophomore busi-neta aaaociateehipa. Good pay. Call HydePark 9222 or atop in at the Maroon Buai-oeaa Office, 68S> University.FOR SALE—Flowers, pipes R tobacco, hotelrntertainment Duebilla at slashed prices.See Ellen Tuttle. Maroon Bus. Office.BAXST FIRST PRINTS—Fear stndys in Dal-lirlTe Ballet. French reproductions now outof print. Call Buckingham 8028.FIVE SPACIOUS BEDROOMS. Private baths.Excellent meals for permanent students--a real home. Call Hyde Pk. 8919.RAYMAN & CO. Inc.SPORTING GOODS — LUGGAGELEATHER GOODS — RADIO TUBES"Spocial Discounts to Studants"Hyde Park 5513 6601 Cottaga GrovaFor—CHICKENand RIBSMEET AT THEPiecaniiinnyBarbecue1411 E. 53rd St.We DeliverHyda Park 5300UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th St.ANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFbeer . WINES - UQUORSWE FEATURE 'Blatz and Siebens BeersMIDWEST RIFLE MEET BEGINS TODAYBartlett^ FieldhouseSites Of Tourneygone. They then drop motionless intocans.The staff responsible for gettingthings in order for the meet have beenrushed for a week, checking the en¬tries that have rolled in almost toofast to be tabulated. The Open Divi¬sion entries are far over last yearstotal, and the Junior Division is 30percent larger than last year’s. Con¬testants will compete from many dis¬tant states—Pennsylvania, Montana,Nebraska, New York, Kansas, Ken¬tucky, and Minnesota are all repre¬sented. About 20 per cent of the en¬tries are from women sharpshooters.The Creighton girls’ team will comefrom Omaha, Nebraska, to compete.8 Big Ten TeamsAll Big Ten teams will shoot, withthe exception of Northwestern andMichigan. The University is amplyrepresented in the meet, as the var¬sity and freshman squads will enterin the Open, numerous individual en¬tries are expected in the Junior, andthe varsity boys will compete in theCollegiate Division.Iowa, takers of collegiate honorslast year, will have to face a verystrong Minnesota outfit this year.Minnesota has beaten Iowa once ortwice already this season. The Black-hawk Rifle Team, last year’s OpenTeam Match champions, will be gun¬ning for a repeat. Bill Woodring, 1939National Champion, who won the OpenAggregate last year with a perfectscore is back this year. Culver Mil¬itary Academy will have to battletough competition with St. ThomasMilitary Academy and EvanstonTownship High School, before theycan hope to repeat last years successin the Junior Division.McKeon—(Continued from page one)“The reconciliation of the differ¬ences of Plato and Aristotle,’’ hewrites “has always required a divisionof the universe, usually into a worldof changeless things assigned forlofty contemplation to Plato and aworld of changeless things assignedfor empirical investigation to Aris¬totle. “This somewhat simple arbitra¬tion of philosophic differences’’, headds, “has been disrupted not only bythe Aristotelians who thought Platoa poet rather than a philosopher andPlatonists who found what Aristotlesaid was superficial and in error.McKeon attributes recent revivedinterest in the philosophy of Aristotleto increased vigor in the “periodic de¬bate of intransigent Platonists andAristotelians rather than by an anti¬quarian respect for the great achieve¬ments of the past.Continuous InfluenceMcKeon lauds the Rhetoric as “thefirst attempt to bring a proper con¬cern for argument to bear on the artof persuasion without subordinatingthe rules of argument and the ends ofpersuasion to the requirements of ac¬curacy and truth”.“The influence of Aristotle”, writesMcKeon, “has been continuous fromhis day to the present for his philos¬ophy contains the first statement, ex¬plicit or by opposition of many of thetechnical distinctions, definitions, andconvictions on which later science andphilosophy have been based.Holy Week—(Ckmtinued from page one)Gray, R. V. Merrill, Charles Morris,Ernest Price, Dudley B. Reed, ZensSmith, Margaret Sylla, and R. J.Stephenson.Expressing the viewpoint of theconference backers. Dr. Dudley Reed,director of Student Health and aleader in the discussion, says: “Itseems to be possible that membersof the groups may discover new pointsof view or new approaches to thetopics discussed: it seems almost cer¬tain that their opinions will be crys-talized, the grounds for their opin¬ions clarified, and their standards forjudgment made more definite. Apartfrom any changes in opinions or at¬titudes, the hearing of the opinionsand attitudes of others should bebroadening and helpful.” As I WasSayingBy BOB LAWSONSpring and baseball are synony¬mous. It is supposedly Spring now, andthei'efore, baseball can’t be far behind.As a matter of fact, it isn’t far be¬hind.With most of the baseball interestaround here centering about the Ma¬roon team little notice has been takenof the performance of two studentswho are too good to even be playingBig Ten ball.Lorenz TwinsI’m referring to the Lorenz twins,Warren and Clyde. Warren, a short¬stop, is at present with the ChicagoWhite Sox on their training trip. He isno Lou Novikolf or Phil Rizzuto, butfor a sophomore in college he is doingall right to even be taken along. Clydeis working out with the WisconsinRapids team with which he and hisbrother played last year.Facing stiff opposition from some ofthe other Sox rookies and veterans,Warren will undoubtedly be farmedout to a minor league club for moreexperience this year. Luke Appling,Dario Lodigiani, Bob Kennedy, BillKnickerbocker, and Don Kolloway of¬fer tough competition to a player justup from Class D league.Led LeagueWarren is both a good fielder and agood hitter, leading the Wisconsin In¬ter-State League last year in hittingwith a mark of about .310. The loopmust be another pitchers paradise likethe Texas League. The two boys form¬ed the keystone combination for theRapids team.When Warren went to Catalina Is¬land with the Sox, it marked the firsttime in six years of playing that thetwo had played on different teams.They are both sophomores in the Uni¬versity.« * «The fortunes of the Maroon squadseem to be on the upswing this yearalong with that of the Lorenz’s.Last year’s team was characterizedby mental lapses, slowness afoot, poorhitting, and lack of pitching behindthe first rank line of Art Lopatka.Added Experience HelpsThe mental lapses should be cutdown this year with the extra experi¬ence of a year of Conference baseballfor most of the sophomores who wereplaying regular last year. Few keyveterans were lost from the squad.The team will probably be almost asslow as last year because it is a heav¬ier team. This defect can be more thanoffset if the boys will practice smartbase-running. Bad base running lastyear accentuated the lack of speed.Improved HittingThe hitting should be improved withthe addition of the highly-rated heavyboys who reported for the first timethis year. Bill Oostenbrug, GeorgeBasich, and Nick Paresi along withsome of last year’s reserves such asJack Fons, Bob More, and Bob C. Mil¬ler should, help in the hitting depart¬ment. Leading slugger of last year,Aron Manders, is returning also.Bob Beeks and Ken Garverick weresecond-line pitchers last year with lotsof potentialities. Garverick is a cagypitcher who uses lots of slow stuff andwas credited with the Maroons’ onlyConference win last year, a 2 to 1 vic¬tory over Purdue, although Lopatkarelieved him in the fifth inning. Beekshas loads of stuff but tightens upwhen men are on base. If he can over¬come this fault, he will be a big assetthis year.Easter Week ProgramIn addition to the informal meet¬ings, the program for Easter weekincludes several religious services onand near campus. There will be Tene-brae, Good Friday, and Easter Sun¬rise services in the Chapel, as wellas the regular Sunday and Evensongservices. On Friday night precedingthe conference, Hillel is sponsoring anall-campus Fireside.LRARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTaka a Faw Privafa LaisoniTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 63 naar Stony Itland Ava.Hours 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sundays I to 9Tal. Hyda Park 3080Life Member of the Chieeqo Associationof Dancing Masters. Much-ImprovedNine Lists SixBig Ten RivalsAs usual the Maroon nine mustfact six conference opponents thisyear. Double-headers are on the pro¬gram with Northwestern, Michigan,Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne¬sota providing the opposition.This schedule i.i not unusuallyheavy but is certainly not a light load.Purdue, the only team Chicago beatlast year is missing from the list.Northwestern and Illinois, Big Tenco-champions must both be faced withNorthwestern scheduled for the April18th opener. Chicago faces the seasonwith a much improved team whilemost of the other teams have lostvaluable men.Coach Anderson thus finds himselfwith a favorable set-up for the leagueopener. 45 men are at present com¬peting for the varsity positions. Noofficial line-up has been determinedbut the following is a good approxi¬mation for the Milliken opener Thurs¬day:Art Lopatka, Pitcher; George Ba¬sich, Catcher; Bill Oostenbrug, FirstBase; Sy Hirschberg, Second Base;Earl Shanken, Shortstop; Jack Fons,Third Base; Aaron Manders, Outfield;Nick Paresi, Outfield; and Bob More,Outfield.Not to be excluded from possiblestarting positions are the following:Robert C. Miller, First Base; Earn¬est Barrett, Infield; Ken Jensen, Out¬field; and Bob Gruhn, Catcher.Eleven man are still under consid¬eration for the second starting pitch¬er assignment. They include: KenGarverick, Sy Allen, Nick Paresi, LynLeach, Bob Meyer, Rodney Briggs,John Beeks, Bob Cummins, and FrankSiska.A team consisting of sixteen orseventeen men will leave Thursdaymorning on the southern trip. Games wth Milliken, Western State Teach¬ers, and Kentucky State are on theschedule. The first home game willtake place two weeks from today whenDe Pauw of Greencastle invades theMidway. The Maroons were able totake both games from De Pauw lastyear.4 mOMTM fNimSITE COUtSlFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATMrfi'^se'riUSINESS COLLEGEFA«K MOSER, ABwFN.t.K$gmlmr Cmmnftr BigkSamel Crmimetm emif, $*mi Jfnt Mmihyef emek memUL Ammmetd Cmnm martMf IftwAg. Dey end Bemiag- BemimCounts to mom.•M S. MichigoN Av«.« Chicago, Itaudolph 4t47START SPRINGATStinewaysFor the finest campusFountain Service nearthe center of things.^T.TBmOHPImproye Your HAT-I-TUDEtwith a New LEE Water-Bloc*THEUNIVERSITY-GAB$500If hats could talk, The University-Gab could boast, “It takes threetimes as long to make me—I’m aLee Water-Bloc and I have a gab¬ardine band and binding to match—ahem—all for five bucks!”LEE also makes:Aetna, “The Insured Hat,” $3.50.Look Jor the Lee Hat signsLEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New YorktPma. u.s. fATiNT orr.THE BOCKIS BACKFOR 50 YEARS CHICAGO MEN HAVE BEEN BUILDING TRADITIONAROUND HANLEYS BAR. ONE OF THE MANY CEREMONIES WHICHHAVE EVOLVED THROUGH THE YEARS IS TO THROW UP THE BOOKSABOUT THE TIME SPRING VACATION AND BOCK BEER ROLL AROUNDAND NAVIGATE TO:ANLEYSHANLEYS GRILL1512 E. 55th St.L ' 'Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1941ASU Disclaims NewDemocracy DefendersDeclares Committee for De¬fense of Democracy in Edu¬cation Independent.Muriel Robinson has been appointedacting chairman of the committee,and among the distinguished person¬ages sponsoring the National Confer¬ence is Doctor Anton J. Carlson, Pro¬fessor Emeritus of Physiology.Students SponsorLutheran ServiceDuring the Lenten season, the Uni¬versity's Lutheran Student associa¬tion is sponsoring communion servicesin the Hilton Chapel. Visiting pastorsare to assist every Friday from 12noon until 12:30.Today Pastor Oscar Benson will as¬sist Pastor Aigner, the Lutheran Stu¬dent Pastor of Metropolitan Chicago-land, at communion. The title of hisaddress is “Our Desire to See Jesus,"and the scripture reading is Luke 23:8. Pick Empress forViennese BallStudents HearKelley DiscussMarine CorpsLieutenant Barnard Kelley of theUnited States Marine Corps spoke ata meeting yesterday in Social Science122 to University graduates and stu¬dents interested in becoming commis¬sioned oihcei's in the Marines. Afterexplaining entrance requirements forthe service and picturing in some de¬tail the part it plays in the nationaldefense, the lieutenant answered ques¬tions from the audience.The Marine Corps plans to acceptseven applicants from the Universityproviding they are qualified and sendthem to the Quantico, Virginia, basefor three months training. If theythen are qualified for commissionsthey will be promoted from the rankof private, first class, to that of second Student ForumMembers CompeteIn Debate TourneyThe Student Forum will be repre¬sented by 11 of its members at theDebate and Discussion Tournamentto be held at Madison, Wisconsin to¬day and tomorrow. Over 60 collegesthroughout the country will competein the tourney, the general topic be¬ing “Union of the Western Hemi¬sphere."Freshman Dave Heller, Grand Mas¬ter Councilor of the Order of De Mo-lay in Illinois, will compete for theForum in the oratory and after din¬ner speaking contests. Jim Engle,graduate in Political Science andGeorge Probst, director of the Forum,will act as judges.Those who will compete in generaldebate are Deane Hinton, Gordon Tul-lock, John Madigan, Bill Landry, War¬ren Nutter, Milton Shadur, and DickHill.Law—(Continued from page 1)Rhodes Scholar where he won thehighest honor to be achieved there,namely, A Congratulated First in theModern Greats.Remaining MembersOf the remaining three men on theBoard, John Howard, from Pittsburgh,Pa., is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,got a doctor’s degree in Chemistry atHarvard while on a three year juniorfellowship. Not the least of his achieve¬ments is a wife and two children. Wil¬liam Thompson, native of McPherson,Kansas, graduated Phi Beta Kappafrom McPherson College. Fifth manon the Board and married is MotzartRatner. He graduated from Y.M.C.A.College as the leading student in Po¬litical Science. At present he is di¬recting a survey of administrativeprocedure in Illinois.Low Draft NumbersSince both of the co-editors havelow draft numbers the future of theLaw Review is somewhat endangered.Lukingbeal, in his first statement tothe press since appointed, declaresthat he may ignore the Army’s call toserve the Law Review, and will givethe Daily Maroon exclusive case noteson court marshal procedure.lieutenant and will be given an ad'ditional three months training.According to statements issued byRuth Brandstetter, Chairman ofA.S.U., and Perez Zagorin of the Cam¬pus Peace Committee neither organ¬ization is sponsoring the recently es¬tablished Committee to Defend De¬mocracy in Education.The organization is being formedentirely independently of other cam¬pus groups, a spokesman for the com¬mittee declared. It will send repre¬sentatives to the National Conferencefor Democracy in Education to be heldat Harvard University, Cambridge,Massachusetts this Saturday and Sun¬day.Students EnrolledAmong the students already mem¬bers of the group are: Ernest VanHagen, Muriel Robinson, Jean Knall,Bill Starke, Vivian Mintz, Helen Ja¬cobson, Bernard Schactman, MortonGoodman, Morton Ginsberg, QuentinYoung, Virginia Kougias, and PerezZagorin. Bulletin; Louise Eaton was chosenEmpress of the Viennese Ball by thecommittee selected for the purpose.Campus dances have their Queensand their Grand Marches, but theViennese Ball, true to the customs ofold Vienna, has its Empress and itsPollanaise. The lights will be dimmed,the music will start and the Empress,selected by Dale Tillery, Ruth Steel,and George Sheldon from candidatesHelen Bickert, Lou Eaton and JaneMoran, will be presented leading thePollanaise.All this will take place in IdaNoyes tonight between 8:30 and 12:80.Tickets for the Ball may be securedat the Information Desk, Ida Noyes,at a table in Mandel, or at the door.They are $L25.In the best Viennese tradition,waltzing to the music of the Univer¬sity Symphony Orchestra will be fea¬tured. However, for those with lessromantic tastes, Chuck Towey’s bandwill be swinging in the library.AFTER TONIGHT’S VIENNESE SOPHISTICATIONRelax in theTropical LuxuryofPALMGROVE INNOPEN TILL4:30 with FinestCuisine & BeveragesPALMGROVEINN ’Birth of Baby’Showing Banned’The Birth of a Baby" scientific,documentary film produced to shat¬ter the superstition and mysticismsurrounding childbirth, has beenremoved from the University Weekprogram it was discovert yes¬terday. Planned as part of Biologi¬cal Science day in the six day pro¬gram which called alumni back tothe University to see scholars inaction, it was removed on requestof the police department who wereinformed by the movie censor boardthat it had been banned last yearfrom public showing in the city.Contact had been establishedwith the city recently, getting per¬mission to show the movie in Bill¬ings, but there was evidently somemisunderstanding connected with itand the film has been withdrawnfrom University consumption.“Look, a Psi UPin," CameraMan Explains“Look" magazine came to campustoday to go through some photograph¬ic acrobatics with a typical univer¬sity woman, Mimi Evans.And thereby hangs a pin. The na¬tional weekly sent out two men fromtheir New York office to do somethingin the way of celebrating the FiftiethAnniversary. They looked aroundfor a photogenic subject and when oneof the photographers saw Hugh Ren-dleman’s Psi U pin on Mimi he pluckedher from the group immediately.He was a Psi U at Trinity collegesome years ago. Starting the Spring Quarter seriesof Chapel Union Sunday evening talksthis Sunday at 7:30, Miss ChristabelPankhurst has made plans to give avivid talk on the present world crisis.A distinguished English lady her¬self, Miss Pankhurst may be known asthe daughter of the famous suffra¬gette, Emily Pankhurst. The speakerreceived from King George V in 1936an appointment as Dame Commanderof the Order of the British Empire inrecognition of her political and socialservices for Britain.Tickets for LuncheonsToday is the last day to get ticketsfor the W.A.A. Sports Luncheon, to beheld Tuesday 1, from 12 to 12:30.The luncheon is for the purpose ofswearing in new officers and ticket.smay be obtained for 25c from boardmembers: Mary Graham, Lois Whit¬ing, Miriam Petty, Carolyn Allen, An¬nabel Brown.John Garstrang SpeaksJohn Garstang, professor of Ar¬cheology at the University of Liver¬pool and director of the recent NielsonExpedition in Mersin, Southern Tur¬key, will present two lectures, one on“The Excavation at Jericho" and theother “The Neilson Expedition" onTuesday, April 1 and Thursday, April3 in the Oriental Institute at 8 in theevening. The lectures are free andopen to all campus students.IT'S TONIGHTThe VIENNESEBALLwith all the sparkle and color of anold Vienna Strauss Waltz BallIDANOYES8:30WALTZMUSICby the Univ.OrchestraSWINGMUSICin the LibrarybyChuck ToweyBIDS $1.25Churning the Water... for possession of the ball, th«se tank*sters seem to be havins plenty of fun dur«ins their intramural game. Water polo is afavorite sport at S. E. Missouri State Teach*ers College, Cape Girardeau, Mo.Queen Rules by Remote ControlWhen an appendectomy threatened to upsetplans for crowning Mary Lib Rasmussenqueen of the Junior Prom at Gettysburg Col*lege, band leader Will Hudson was whiskedto the hospital to perform the ceremony.Mary Lib ruled the dance by remote con*trol. Left to right in the picture: Jane Henry,a member of the Prom committee; Will Hud*son, and Miss Rasmussen. B *'Moosc'* On a RampageEd “Moose" Rhenstrand, center of S|is.) State Teachers' championship team, corhis wheel shot with the usual result — a baslhas averaged 14 points per game, his team 53|Coll«f<Ut« Dit«M PKolO by 8u(r*rDig(WDefense TrainingPractice in naval ordnance and gunnery isbeing started by students enrolled in Brown'snew course in naval science and tactics.Learning how to aim and fire a four*inch 50calibre destroyer gun are Charles Gladding,Frederick Whit^ Lieut. E. C. Goyette,USN, Richard Kitenplon, Daniel Savage,and Samuel Thompson. Coiumbi* News PhotoCo-cds Intpact iaSiI bit out of routine butHerry Smith took it Inh!3 stride the other day whenmembers ot the Ait^henyCollege League of FutureWomen Voters inspected theCrawford County jail at Mead-ville, Fa. Sheriff bmith is pic>turcd greeting Shirley Silver,president and organizer of theAllegheny league.Listening*! A Hobby... with this student.group inCarnegie room at Illinois StateNormal University. Althoughwomen outnumber men twoto one on the I. S. N. U. cam-f>us, more men than womenisten to musical recordingsfrom the Carnegie collectiongiven the college in 1940.The SMOKE of Slower-Burning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS. EXTRA FLAVORandTf/E S/t^OKES mEI EXTRA m^ /MILDNESS ^IS WHAT I’M AFTERSO I TURNED TOCAMELS ANDFOUND SEVERALOTHER SWELL ^V EXTRAS' TOO/NICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — less than any ofthem—according to independent scien¬tific tests of the smoke itselfYou don't need a high I. Q. to figure out thatthe qualities you enjoy in your cigarette are inthe smoke itself—the smoke’s the thing!It’s quite likely, too, that if you are not already aCamel "fan” you smoke one of the other four brandstested. That’s why the scientific findings of the smoketest are of real importance to you.Science has already pointed out that Camels — byburning slower—give you extra mildness, extra cool¬ness, and extra flavor. Now science confirms anotherimportant advantage of slower burning — of Camel’scostlier tobaccos — extra freedom from nicotine in themoke! And the smoke’s the thing!Your dealer is featuring Camels at an attractivecarton price. For convenience, for economy—buyby the carton.H. J. \Vln.lon »*«Uiu. Northr»rolliwCAM E L '■. S-:.BY BURNING 25% SLOWERthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than anyof them—Camels also give you asmoking plus equal, on the average, to5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!THE SLOWER-BURNINGCIGARETTE.Plotting • course incidental to their cross coun¬try flight are Lawrence Brown and Orcn Poageof Marshall College. Extensive instruction inmapmaking and reading and general meteorol¬ogy is required of all students. Thus they learnhow to read weather maps and choose and flyflight courses.Theory of engines and study of parts is necessary so that the future fly¬ers may determine motor failure causes in times of emergency. A com¬plete course in aerodynamics and study of instruments is also part ofthe ground schooling which takes up 72 hours in the primary course^108 in the secondary course. Student P»»ohead d»'>"9women.V„ve easilyClassi^oom In The.CloudsAn instructor explains the workings of a carburetorto a class of students in the aero instrument labora¬tory at the University of Alabama.Jim Swallen of Hamilton College marks down his total of flight hours onthe CAA flight progress chart after his final skim through the clouds. Itcosts him about $40 to complete the primary course, the government pay¬ing $325 of his training expense. Coiiesut* Ooett Photo bv Tiii»«n) lakePhoto •tow C ^ ^ Ultimate aim of many of the college trainees who finish the sec¬ondary course is Randolph Field, Texas, where an intensive courseturns out military pilots for the Army Air Corps. Here Lieut.Fred E. Hild. former All-American back at Coe College, ex¬plains part of the day's aerial lesson to flying cadet O. R. S.Graham, who lugged the pigskin for Colorado State last year. Evon Vogt holds up the shirt tail for all to admire. After the struggleeveryone comes out to congratulate the new pilot.When they finally caught Weinberg, it took all of six men to hold himdown while they ripped off his clothing. His head may be seen stick¬ing out at the left.Ed Weinberg hops out of the training plane after his first solo flight,runs to elude fellow pilots who are out to get his shirt tail.Tale of a Shirt TailTradition among aviators is the tearing of a person's shirt tail immedi¬ately after he has completed his first solo flight. This series of pictures,taken at the University of Chicago, shows the action which takes placeduring this unusual initiation ceremony. Coiiegutc Digest Photos by NUrdiHis Music Covers Entire CampusHish in the student buildins clock tower et Indiene University, NedGerdner, senior in the School ck Music, pleys I Us elme meter sonson the bells. Coll«9««tc Digest Photo by Knox When TWy RmI They Sinf"Knock off", seys tke coeefc, end wket does the besketbell squed of Eest Texes Sletc TeeciiCollese do — knock off e melody on tke pieno. Gseck Dennis VinxMt sits etop tkc pienomeke sure tke notes ere rifkt Teemmetes elf fc* e weffop out of iim Middleton's swins erreiijments. Cellev«(c Digest Photo by Sdm% Harvard Journalists Settle **Mentality Dispute*o decide tke bettle of wits between those historic rivels, tke Herverd Crimson,.ndersreduete deily, end tke Herverd. Lempoon, student humor mesexine, tkeCrimson Network celled in fVofessor Quiz of redio feme. After e keif hour ofkrustins end jebbine quips et eeck other, it wes found tket tke Crimson espese-tion of Robbins, Beilentine, end Lymen ned proved themselves mentelly superiorto the 'Poon teem of Phinizy, Bowie, end Richerdson, by tke overwhelming scoreof 1350 to 1150. ^Above John Robbins, president of the Crimson, is stumped by tke problemof how to set e twis with e bird perched on it without disturbing the bird. TheProfessor looks e bit puzzled himself. In the picture et right. Coles Phinizy, presi¬dent of the Lempoon, drews e question from the het diet Professor Quiz hes usedin every one of nis eppeerences. Tke Professor will not do e pfo$r»m widiout thislet, end hes insured it for $5,000. Colt«gi«te Digest Pho«M by Sonthwich. H«rv«rd OimsoikGatting Down to **S<|uar«** Fads ,Professor Lewton of Temple University expteins some methemeticsproblems in this typicel clessroom scene. Coiiesi«tc Digest Photo by Eifont Goelies' lives will be much eesier now tket HerbNortkeestem University kockev coeck, kes perfectedgedget to teke tke pl^e of goel tenders during practicesions.Golle6UbOie(eji NAttONAL AOVERTiSII^MSVKf IHC .Sm EmmcUc* Lm AweRecipe for Mock initiationTie piedse'* bends. Blindfold. Creek threecgss on noggin end cover with generouscup of molesses. Top with liberel sprink¬ling of cornflekes^ then stert pledge welk-ing home five miles. This “biue-piete see¬ing home Nve miles, ihis "blue-pleteciel" wes dreemed up by the ICippe Sig-me b<^s of Southwestern College, Mem¬phis, Tennessee. Collesute Digest Photo bv Siusser~ VHc Won $li oiT p DareNo one cenTieft Refjplt.^dpw,Uriiversityof Michigen sopli<Mai:^«'li|l boetfed tofreternity broth^ tfiel^kt erouldn't mindheving his heir clippedijJI^ dered himto the extent of $15,, an extra S3when he offered to ii^fidieliit eyebrowsiHere he is, minus half and eyebrows, buthappily grinning over the $18 in hispocket.n Crifkai KKG Pladslng Parryt fCeppes were standing around their **sheck" kiss- ^les, end everyone wes happy. Suddenly a suspi¬re in a red ana white plaid dress dashed up to theribbon", the late arrival ordered the bewilderedstrangely resembling that of one Albert Schien-. "And get the kines up — I'm going KKGI"CoikgKtr Digest Photo byPlays Tragic Heroitic*s PartFootkall Chaarlaailarf Go Into Spring Trainingile the football team works out on one end of the gridiron. University of Georgia cheerleaders cut capers on thesr, perfecting new stunts to entertain the thousands who flock to the games. Here Wilson Hudson makes a runningt, ending in a somersault, over members of the "yell team". wide World Arlene Schwob is shown as she appeared in arecent Drake University all-school production ofMaxwell Anderson's "Wingless Victory". Shetook the leading role of Oparre, Malay princessand wife of the son of a strict New England family.He Fleets TfirouSh the AirBill Wakefield hurtles over the bamboo pole at six feet, his "warm-ins up" height, in preparation for the coming track season at SantaAna Junior College, ne sports a record of six feet, seven inches andWest Coast officials predi^ he will be the first human to jump sevenfeet " ^ CollcaMte OigeM PKoto by Stifliw«nk the cour»'n^- ^ clicking «teiDeedlinc for the fourth annusl Colis^iafc DigSalon Edition is April 1 — to start NOW to pyour entries. Whether you are a camera fan or nyour pictures can win valuable cash'^^^izes anational recognition for you. This year a specgrand prize of $25 will go to the person subniittthe oubtanding photograph in the compctitlDivision winners will split another $50 in cash. /winning pictures will be featured in a special etion late this spring. ^ASalon Competition Ruki1. All Malarial mutt ba lant not lalar tKan April 1,^to: xlon EdCollagiala Di^att Saction, 3f 3 Fawkat Building, ;Mjnne«pMinn. , f ^S. Sand tachnical data about aacli photo tubmittad. Giya cptV*w or faculty ttandina of tha pholograpkar. InfonuationiaboMlMibjact of tha photo wifi ba halpful. Any tixa of photo it accepirThe bosses are hungry too — but the steaks are reserved for cooksMartha Wilkes, Jeanne Pryor, and Grace Lawson. They stoppedfor an outdoor supper on one of their rides, a r^ular feature ofthe riding program at Georgia State Woman's College at Val¬dosta, where they are students. Collesidle Disrst Photo by PheUn Hurdle KiniFred Wolcott, cenbIfistitute flesh, settinworld’s indoor tmthe 60-yard higbwinning that ev«^MUIrose Games ii^=^ends. Ed Dugger^Tufts College^ asWright of Ohiofinished second a^respectively. . 1Send Your Photos Today