By Professor Fred J. RippyIs the immediate proposition peaceor is the immediate proposition self*preservation? If it is the latter,then the urgent problem of the UnitedStates is the problem of self-defense.There are two types of defense.One is long-range defense by meansof supporting the nations which areresisting the aggressors. The other isdefense confined strictly to the West¬ern Hemisphere and its adjacent wat¬ers. We may emphasize exclusivelythe one or the other or we may divideour efforts between the two.It Would Be PerilousIf Mr. Hutchins believes it wouldbe perilous to place exclusive em¬phasis on long-range defense or evento divide our energies between thetwo in a definite ratio, let him makethat clear. Let him squarely meet thearguments of those who insist thatall-out aid to the peoples resisting theaggressors—not only all assistanceshort of war but actual participationin the military conflict—will defeatthe Axis or improve our relative posi¬tion even if the Axis powers shouldwin the war in Europe and Asia. Insome quarters there exists the feelingthat he has not stated with claritywhether he wishes to support the na¬tions fighting the aggressors or theextent to which he desires to supportthem, if at all.Should Make Further AnnouncementMy guess is that Mr. Hutchinswould have us support England,Greece, China, and Yugoslavia bycertain efforts short of war, but thatbe would have the nation stop shortof military involvement. On that mat¬ter, I think, he should make a furtherpronouncement. This spring or laterwe may have to decide whether weare going to send a military expedi¬tion to Europe. If he is opposed tothat, let him speak strictly to thepoint. That is the vital issue beforeus. The sending of an expeditionaryforce might be a war of self-defense—and Mr. Hutchins does not oppose awar of self-defense—but it might notbe the wisest means of self-defense.It might be better when the fatefulhour of decision arises to refrain andtake our stand on this side. I suggestthat Mr. Hutchins make another radioaddress on this subject: “Is the Prop¬osition Self-Preservation?” And Isuggest still another on this subject:“What is the best Means of Self-pres¬ervation?” It is possible that in viewof the overwhelming emergency bothshould be telescoped into a single pro¬nouncement.J. Fred Rippy,Professor of American History. Vol. 41. No. 87 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1941Go SeeScholarsIn ActionOpen Six University WeekEvents to Student Body.Six events of University week,April 6 to 10, will be opened to thestudent body and their friends. PressRelations stated yesterday. Univer¬sity week is designed to give Univer¬sity alumni and friends a chance tosee the University in action; conse¬quently the laboratories, faculty, andclasses will all be at the disposal ofthe guests for that week.On Monday, Physical Science Day,at the Mandel Hall lecture by Associ¬ate Professor Samuel Allison will bedemonstrations of physical phenom¬ena. At 8:30 that same evening, theAles Hrdlicka lecture will be open.Hrdlicka is an anthropologist for theUnited States National Museum. Thislecture will also be in Mandel Hall.Anton Carlson will receive theguests on Tuesday at 2 in a Bi Scilecture. The Walgreen FoundationLecture in the evening is, as usual,open to the student body and parents.Harold G. Maulton will be the speak-Humanities day is Wednesday andat 2, Me Keon, Parmenter, Jordan,and Crane will hold a panel discussion.Their topic will be “The Nature andPurposes of Humanities.” Thursdayat 2 Ogbum, Lepawsky, Pierce, Haw¬ley, and Raney will carry on a SocialScience discussion. All these eventswill be in Mandel Hall and are opento members of the student body andtheir parents. Face ProblemOf CongestionIn LibrariesBy PAT PETERSONAt the end of last quarter the re¬serve library in Harper E 31 becamea mad house every day at 4:30.. Oneafternoon the room was so crowdedthat a girl fainted and, rumor has it,didn’t have enough space to fall down.Gertrude Chalmers, in charge of thelibrary, decided something had to bedone.This quarter various systems arebeing tried to relieve the congestion.If the crowd is not too large, a lineis formed in front of each of the li¬brary attendants, but if it is a par¬ticularly crowded afternoon, studentsmust form lines outside the door andfile in by twos.Wastes TimeChief drawback to this system, fromthe student’s point of view, is thewaiting it entails. “I don’t feel likewaiting and wasting time,” complain¬ed one boy.Another expressed his disapprovalsaying “It stifles initiative and puts apremium on patience rather thanbrawn.”Student reaction has in generalbeen favorable however. “God blessit!” sighed one weary girl. “Now youeven have to write out slips. I’d ratherhave reliability than speed.”“Now there’s no bum’s rush,” com¬mented another student.A third gave his approval, stating,“It’s a lot less crowded. I’d ratherwait this way.”General opinion believed the newsystem to be more competent thanthe old. “I’ve been squashed so often,”recalled one girl. “This way is bet¬ter.”(Continued on page two)Toothy Man LeadsInt’House SchottischStudents HearDiscussion OnJohnson PlanPolitely but firmly stating theirviewponts, four speakers debated theJohnson plan for religious instructionwith school credit in Mandel lastnight. Speaking in favor of the planwere William C. Bower, professor ofReligious Education, and Dr. GoodrichGates, Director of Religious Educa¬tion for the Presbyterians. Againstthe plan were Evelyn Millis Duvall,of the Association for Family Living,and Rabbi Morton Berman of TempleIsaiah Israel. The meeting was jointlysponsored by the University CivilLiberties Committee and the HydePark Branch of the Chicago CivilLiberties Committee. Norris Tibbettsof the Hyde Park Baptist Churchacted as mediator.Bower first spoke in favor of theplan which provides that studentsmay be dismissed from school and ob-(Continued on page three)Fleet New SkullAnd Crescent MenNew members will be elected intoSkull and Crescent, sophomore honorsociety, tonight at a special meetingin the Psi Upsilon fraternity housebeginning at 7. It is imperative thatall members attend as this is the firstattempt to elect members under thenew system. Vytautas F. Beliajus is a small,sandy-colored man with sad eyes anda great number of teeth. When hecajoles the more reluctant membersof his folk-dancing class, “Come, letus do a schottisch; that is not hard,”he grins malevolently.Every Thursday night at 9, 40 to60 people gather together in the as¬sembly room at International Houseto behold the admirable Vytautas, anddance strenuously for an hour accord¬ing to his instructions. The membersof International House pay ten centsto dance in this mJinner from 9 to 10,with piano accompaniment, and todance socially from ten to eleven byphonograph records.25c a CrackThose who are not members of In¬ternational House pay 25 cents foreach such session, or a flat rate of onedollar for a series of them, althougheven the secretary-treasurer does notknow if this princely sum pays forlife-membership, a year’s terpsicho-rean activity, or four evenings offolk-dancing.A great number of outsiders docome to these Thursday evening ses¬sions, but are indistinguishable to theuntrained eye from the denizens ofthat place. The men come in shirt¬sleeves, the women in pinafores orwashdresses, and everyone looksrather young and surprised. On oc¬casions like the International Nightslast quarter, however, the best ofthem put on appropriate costumes anddo folk-dances in the floorshow.The VillainMost of the members come regular¬ly and become proficient in variousintricate and incredible steps. Onenight a man with a black mustachewas sitting in a corner watching thegoings-on. “Take off your coat anddance with us,” coaxed Mr. Beliajus.The man shook his head darkly. “Per¬haps he has a hole in his shirt,” sug- ! gested one. “No,” said another moreknowing, “he will only dance Hun¬garian dances. We must do a Hun¬garian dance and then he will cometoo.”The pianist played three chords anda trill, the dancers formed a wide cir¬cle and set to work. They gallopedaround and around, faster and faster,stubbing their toes behind them andtheir heels in front of them as theywent.They stopped, jumped, stamped vig¬orously three times, shook their fistsat each other, and suddenly began tocircle in the other direction, each wav¬ing one arm in the air very serious¬ly. As suddenly they stopped, stampedthree times, and stood still, beamingat each other. The man with the mus¬tache beamed too, took off his coat,and joined the circle. Clubs, FraternitiesIn Religious MeetingsL. P. Smith.. conducts group meetingsFour-way TieFor Fifth InBig Ten DebateIn the closest competition in thelong history of Big Ten debate finals,the University’s Student Forum scoredvictories over Wisconsin, Purdue andNorthwestern to finish in a four waytie for fifth place with Illinois, In¬diana, and Wisconsin on Northwes¬tern’s campus. Ohio State upset thepre-debate predictions by winning thechampionship for the first time in thememory of the coaches present.The contest was the closest the BigTen has seen, with only two teamscoming through the title fight withmore than even records in the wonand lost department. Ohio State tooksix out of eight debates, with Chicagomaking its best record in recent at¬tempts on three wins and five losses.The Forum’s showing was the firsttime the Maroons have been able totriumph more than once out of eightdebates in any single tourney. Chi¬cago is the only school in the Con¬ference that does not have a school ofspeech.Deane Hinton and Gordon Tullock,who are undefeated in team conflictthis season, accounted for two of thethree Chicago victories as they tookthe negative side of the “Unity in theWestern Hemisphere” argument. Theother bright spot came as Milton Sha-dur and Dick Hill, also on the nega¬tive side of the Pan-American politicalfence, took one of their matches.Commenting on the absolutely equalcompetition of the annual league(Continued on page four)Gilkey Returns From HawaiiIn Time To Speak In ChapelDean Gilkey, who has been on afive week lecture tour of the Pacificcoast and Hawaii, will return to theUniversity in time to give the PalmSunday address in Rockefeller Chap¬el. The Palm Sunday service is si¬multaneous with the opening of thecampus religious conference to beheld next week.Upset TraditionUpsetting a tradition, the Univer¬sity Board of Social Service and Re¬ligion has decided to let Dean Gilkeypreach both the Palm Sunday andEaster Day sermons, to give a unityto the week dedicated to religion.His sermon and the whole theme ofthe week will turn around a question submitted by students: “How Do WeKnow Right From Wrong?” 4600booklets are being distributed todaygiving a complete schedule of thereligious ^conference.Honolulu ConferenceDean Gilkey conducted a mammothReligion and Life Conference in Hon¬olulu in between swims in the bluePacific, which he has informed chapelattendants, is fine for swimming. Hereturns with a $100 pledge in hispocket from a Honolulu alumnus.Because 600 seats for the Palm Sun¬day Service are being reserved forUniversity Week guests, it is sug¬gested that students arrive early. Theservice begins at 11. Join Campus Conference onReligion in Group Discus¬sions Monday NightCarrying on their part in the Cam¬pus Conference on Religion and theSocial Order, several clubs and fra¬ternities have arranged for meetingswith group leaders next Mondaynight.Agenda of the basic questions fordiscussion is composed of the follow¬ing points: “Are there moral prin¬ciples? Is there a moral order? Areright and wrong relative or absolute?Is moral truth personal, national, ra¬cial, or universal? Can society be es¬tablished upon moral principles apartfrom religious experience and tradi¬tion?”Houses ParticipatingThese and other points will be putbefore the following fraternities whenfaculty and community leaders meetwith them Monday night at their fra¬ternity houses: Beta Theta Pi, leadersR. W. Stephenson and Guy ChesterJones, 6 to 9; Chi Psi, leaders A. C.Benjamin and J. R. Drees, 6:16; DeltaUpsilon, leaders W. J. Gray and CarlE. Lundquist, 8:30; Phi Gamma Delta,leaders Jerome Kerwin and PaulTurner, 6:15.Also participating are Phi KappaPsi, leaders A. J. Brumbaugh and IraC. McCormick, 6; Psi Upsilon, leadersLeland DeVinney and Morris Teller,6; Sigma Chi. leaders W. C. Bowerand R. W. Schloerb, 6; Zeta Beta Tau,leaders Ross Snyder and Earl Stone,6; Pi Lambda Phi, leaders Zens Smithand Albert B. Coe, 6.Club Groups MeetClubs who have scheduled meetingswith faculty and community leaders,respectively, are the following; Eso¬teric and Quadrangler, leaders RuthEmerson (from the faculty) andRalph Hyslop and Helen Cody Baker(community leaders), 8, Classics;Mortar Board, leaders Eustace Hay-don and Mrs. Gilkey, 7:30, Classics;Delta Sigma, leaders Leon P. Smithand C. Everett Arden, 7:30, room A,Ida Noyes; Pi Delta Phi, leadersMarguerite Sylla and Morris Tibbets,7:30, room C, Ida Noyes.^^Freedom IsIssue,^’ ReplyTo Hutchins“The issue is not peace and notwar; the issue is freedom,” said Pro¬fessor W. Lloyd Warner speaking asone of a group of University profes¬sors sponsoring a radio reply to Presi¬dent Hutchins’, “The Proposition isPeace.” In answer to the President’saddress last Sunday five of the groupwill broadcast over station WGN at10:30 Sunday morning.Those taking part in what Profes¬sor Warner termed “a friendly dis¬cussion” are: Jerome Kerwin, As¬sociate Professor of Political Science,Bernadotte Schmitt, Professor of His¬tory, Richard P. McKeon, Dean ofthe Humanities Division, WilliamSpencer, Dean of the Business School,and Alderman Paul H. Douglas, Pro¬fessor of Economics. Professor Warn¬er, Associate Professor of Sociology,will not speak because he is partici¬pating in a Round Table the samemorning.The broadcast is entitled, “HitlerWill Decide: A Reply to PresidentHutchins.” Others in the group areProfessor Jacob Viner, Professor Lou¬is Wirth, and Professor Ronald Crane.German ClubRalph Goldner will speak to themembers of the German club on the“German Youth Movement” at 4:30this afternoon in Ida Noyes. The talkwill be given in German and will beillustrated with lantern slides.Refreshments will be served afterthe talk.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 19417^ VcuLjlilfkhiiOYiFOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maroon i« the official atudent newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChieaKo, published morninits 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 6123and 61«4.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: 33 a year;$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18. 1908. at the post officeat Ch***ago. Illinois, under the act of March 3, 1879.MemberftssocidGd CbllG6icrfG PressDistributor ofGDlle6'iciie Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSKRNES7' S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBasinessRobert P. O'Donnell, Business ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESlames Hurtle, Mark Fisher, Chester Hand, Richard Himmel, DanielMexlay, Richard Philbrick. Robert D. F. Reynolds, and DanielWinograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESLyle Harper, Myles Jarrow, Lynn Tuttle, Chester SmithEllen Tuttle, Office ManagerChester Smith, Circulation ManagerNight Editors: Dan Mezlay, Della SilversteinRevoking Student DefermentIf the report that the national administra¬tion is moving to revoke the temporary defer¬ment of University students is true, then thegovernment is taking a short-sighted stepwhich deserves immediate censure.As the North Central Association of Col¬leges and Secondary Schools wisely pointed out,there will be only minute damage done to thetraining program if deferment until July 1 isretained. If it is not retained, not only will therebe little gain to the army, but there will also begreat harm done to the students who will be in¬terrupted in the middle of the school year. TTieywill be unable to receive credit for the workdone so far this year, and, if they are seniors,will find themselves unable to graduate. If thearmy really does need men of intelligence, itwill profit more to let them finish the schoolyear, and induct them after the additionaltraining in thinking that these three monthswill give. Men drafted on a moment's noticewill be much more reluctant to serve, than thoseallowed to finish their work this spring.An Important GestureAll in all, unless the government expects touse the draft enrollees for active military serv¬ice within the next six months, it is an impru¬dent gesture, and one which we hope does notget past the discussion stage.In addition. Brigadier General Lewis Hersh-ey, deputy director of selective service made an¬other statement which shocked us considerably.He said, “Too many . . . young men have gotthe feeling that going into the service is asacrifice. The opposite attitude is needed.”It certainly is a sacrifice. General Hershey,that is asked of us, so why should we have theopposite attitude. Military service is always asacrifice. Giving up studying or good jobs toearn $21 a month and lead the monotonousarmy life cannot be possibly considered a reallypleasurable duty except by those who want toescape from the world.Necessary SacrificeIt is a necessary sacrifice, and one that mustbe made. But to ask us to be proud to serve ourcountry by joining the army is ridiculous flag-waving demagogery. At best we can be con¬vinced that we owe it to ourselves and our heirsto undertake such service. But it is too grim atask to face with anything like pride, or withanything else than the feeling that we are mak¬ing a tremendous sacrifice. E. S. L.Ten O'clock WhistleAs comprehensive examinations draw men¬acingly near, a problem arises for the studentswho want to study in the University's librariesafter 10 at night.The only library that is open until 11 is theLaw Library. But the officials who run the LawLibrary have put the kiss of death on everyonebut law students. No one else is allowed to studythere.This is reasonable and just action, so longas other libraries are open. The libraries of eachdepartment and school are intended primarilyfor the students in that department or school.But it is unjust, or at least ungenerous, to pre¬vent students who do not have the good fortuneto be in the Law School, from studying until It might be too expensive to keep anotherlibrary open another hour, and if so it is anunnecessary expense. After 10 o’clock, Law.Schools doors could be opened to any student, iwith little harm. If the noise is excessive, then •the librarians should be able to use their author-1ity to quell the noise. We are confident that theoutside students will not bother the law stu-'dents significantly. And it would be an act ofideference to the welfare of the many if the;Law doors were thrown open to the Universitypublic late in the evening.E. S. L. Jf You Want To Peep, OK!But There’s A Place For ItThe Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELHow to Play BridgeAs I sat the other day playing a swift game ofbridge, a fellow I know by the name of Ronald Lefkow-itz came up to the C Shoppe table and watched me playa while. Finally Ronald began to be a litlle uncomfort¬able and squirmed in his seat. “Something wrong?” Isaid to him. “Think nothing of it,” he said to me, shadesof old Russia oozing through his beard. But suddenlyRonald could stand it no longer, he screamed in a loudvoice to me, “Boychick, don’t play that card!” I lookedat the two of clubs in my hand and then at Ronald andsaid “Ronald do you know anything about bridge ?” “Do Iknow anything about breedge, he asks me? Boychick,I wrote the book.” “What book,” I asked, my teeth some¬where in my mouth. “Lefkowitz’s Breedge made Isay,”he explained to me picking up my teeth which were nowin my esophagus. “Look, in a nutshell. I’m giving youfundamentals breedge. In the beginning you’re biddingone club. This bid shows your partner you’ve got nocards in your hand. The dealer hasn’t dealt yet. Youropponent passes showing he don’t know what your talk¬ing about ’cause he’s not playing the Lefkowitz system.Your partner doubles showing! you he also has not re¬ceived any cards, but the other opponent bids four notrump showing you as soon as when he has finishedstacking the cards he’ll deal.”“Go on, old man,” I said, my breath baited in themiddle.“Your picking up your cards one by one, Lefkowitzsystem. In your hand you count honor tricks. You’vegot three and a half tricks so you pass.” That tellsyour partner you got two and a half tricks, he shouldbid, quick.”“But what about my opponent, old man?”“Your opponent don’t know Lefkowitz,” Ronald toldme, and I was beginning to envy my opponent. “Notknowing the system Lefkowitz your first opponentpasses. Your partner has in his hand also three and ahalf tricks. He’s not letting anyone know it, so he pass¬es.”“Come, come. He doesn’t pass if he has three and ahalf tricks,” I argued.“Now you have (for example) three passes to thedealer who is your opponent. He bids four no trump,showing he’s still stacking the cards.”“And what do I do, old man.”“You pass.”“I pass,” I said.“You can’t pass a two bid,” a voice yelled at mewhich wasn’t Lefkowitz’s. “Listen you fool. I bid twono trump. Stop talking to that kibitzer and bid.”“I pass,” I told my partner.“ You can’t pass,” my partner told me.“I’m playing Lefkowitz. I pass.”My friend Ronald Lefkowitz and I are playing twohanded pinochle these days. I have been banned fromthe bridge circle. I play the system Lefkowitz and I’llswear by it. It works every time. By JEAN LOUGHRAN“If you want to be a peeping Tom,all right, go ahead and peep, but doit in the proper social way, such asby attending the Chez Paree floorshow” was the attitude of David B.Rotman, director of the PsychiatricInstitute of the Municipal court, in arecent address given before the Psy¬chology Club recently. ><4.The subject of Professor Rotman’sspeech was “Borderline Mental Statesand Criminal Behavior”. ProfessorRotman discussed the Psychiatric ap¬proach to the problems of criminaldelinquency.MarijuanaIn his address, Rotman took up theeffect of the much publicized drug,marijuana. “Having had the oppor¬tunity to interrogate individuals ar¬rested for indulging in this drug, Ihave found that they are not likelyto be criminally delinquent, popularconceptions notwithstanding. Mari-juana is a drug which slows the bodilyactivity of the addicts but speeds uptheir mental reactions.”Director Rotman stated that chronicalcoholism was one of the majorclasses in the study of borderlinemental diseases. He asserted that toomuch attention had been placed oncontrolling the sale of liquor ratherthan on the alcoholics themselves.“The future of the field of Psychiatrylies in the study of the borderline dis¬eases,” stated Professor Rotman.Announces FilmProfessor Rotman was introducedby Harold Bechtoldt, president of thePsychiatry Club. President Bechtoldtannounced the presentation of a filmFamed CriticsDiscuss MusicalTechniques HereAdventurous lives of sailing the seas and studyingprimitive tribes have been led by many members ofthe Anthropology Club.Hilgard Pannes left his Long Island home when hewas a high school freshman to make a voyage in asailing ship from Australia to England with Alan Vil-liers, who later described this trip in the book, “TheCruise of the Conrad.” Then several months after hisreturn, he left home again to spend two years as aseaman in the Indian Ocean, the Dutch East Indies,the China Sea, and the Pacific Islands. He later made asix months journey alone through South Arabia. 'Thismade him decide to specialize in Near Eastern ethnologyand linguistics here.Arch Eldredge Cooper made a year’s study in Ac-comporg, an isolated British Jamaican Negro village,inhabited by descendants of eighteenth century rebelslaves. William Lessa conducted his researches in phys¬ical anthropology in the Orient, among the Chineseof Kantung Province.Before he became an anthropologist, Harry Base-hart was at various times a newspaperman, tunnel la¬borer and powderman, clerk, department head, and bus-boy. Richard Snodgrass attended Central High Schoolin Muncie, Indiana, of Middletown fame. Herbert Passinand Abe Halpern, club president, have done field workwith the Indians of Mexico and the Southwest. Library—(Continued from page one) entitled “Individual Instruction InReading In The Chicago PublicSchools.” The film will be shown byDr. Grace E. Munson, of the Bureauof Child Study, next Thursday after,noon at 4:16, in the Psychology build¬ing.Officers of the club are Calvin Tay¬lor, secretary; and Miriam Rotman,social representative.I# Piy 47th-KimbarlitlW Kenwood 6000 |5C 25c* 6.30 AlterThe history and technique of mu¬sical composition will be discussed byeminent critics and instructors of mu¬sic from schools and colleges in theMidd’e West, at the annual meetingof the Mid-Western chapter of theAmerican Musicological Society, todayand tomorrow, on the Quadrangles.The meeting, an event of the Fif¬tieth Anniversary celebration, openstoday at 2:30, with an address on“Form and Fugue” by Dr. SiegmundLevarie, instructor in music and di¬rector of the University symphony or¬chestra.William Hill SpeaksDr. William G. Hill, professor ofmusic at the University of Illinois,will speak at the same session on“Recapitulation in Classic and EarlyRomantic Sonata Form.”The Saturday session will open at10:00 a.m. with an address on “Jo¬hann Gottfried Walther, Friend andContemporary of Johann SebastianBach,” by Walter E. Buszin, profes¬sor of music at Concordia college. FortWayne, Ind.Present ConcertA concert by the Collegium Musi-cum, under the direction of Dr. Le¬varie, will be presented today at 8:30.The Department of Music at theUniversity, the Chicago Musical Col¬lege, and Newberry Library are jointhosts to the Society.Time For ReadingOne student has already solved theproblem of the long wait. “I just reada magazine,” he explained, looking upfrom Life. “Then I can just wait tilleverybody else has gone.”The more unobservant students reg¬istered amazement when asked howthey thought this system comparedwith the old in use last quarter. “Ididn’t notice any new system!” ex¬claimed one girl.“What new system?” queried an¬other indignantly.The libraries are still dissatisfied.The lines have inadequate space andanother librarian must be called in tosupervise them. But they think theyare on the right track. There’s ade¬quate fainting room now.Pledge NoticeDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Carolyn Vicks of Maywood,Illinois. FrI., S«t., Apr. 4, SJACK BENNY vs. FRED ALLENRadio's Favorite Feudists"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"8"FATHER'S SON"Selected ShortsSun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Apr. 6, 7, I, fERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA DE HAVILLANOin"SANTA FE TRAIL"«LEW AYRES, LIONEL BARRYMORELARAINE DAY, ROBERT YOUNG"DR. KILDARE'S CRISIS'REUX IN PUSHBACK SEATSaooo FOOD, WELL COOKEDA OhiMr wtrtfe • SUM*—•viry Biglit ffr T5«.ToRifkt—iMst 1^ Rf laabTiasday—ChiRKM piiFHONI NYOI FABK 4324In Pastel Plaids!Spring’s newest “hit” at a spe*cial price. Casual pastel shet*lands and plaids with flaredand pleated skirts. Juniorsizes. SIXTH FLOORC.JIifttsyx i.State and Jacksoti, ChicagoTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1941 Page ThrMMake Viennese BallAnnual AffairShirley Du Bos, of the Viennese Ballcommittee, said yesterday that she“presumed that the Viennese Ballwould be an annual affair from nowon.” She also stated that “Chapel Un¬ion is considering taking it over nextyear to insure its success.”The Ball, making its debut on cam¬pus on March 28 of this year, wascopied after balls of old Vienna.LEARN TO DANCE CORRECTLYTaka a Faw frWata LasiomTERESA DOLAN1545 E. 43 naar Stony liland Ava.Hour* 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.—Sunday* I to tTal. Hyda Park IONLifa Member of the Chicago Associationof Dancing Masters.BY DICK HIMMELWalking to Harpor library I was con¬vinced that spring would novar coma.Sitting in Harpor library I was so sura,for Margarat Paacock and Florida sun¬tan was tha bolla of tha library. Nolass than six gantlaman disturbed LaPeacock to go out for cigarattas in thaspace of two hours. Spring is soma-where, I says to mysaK,lighting Peacock's cigar-otto.Walking back to thaoffice I was getting dis¬mal again until Stu Mac-)Clintock caught up withme and asked if I wantedto play golf coma next Saturday. Ididn't want to play golf coma nextSaturday becauso coma next Saturdayand coma tha next five Saturdays, Iwill be studying for tha Prelim. But Igave Stu a hint about tha golf clubsthat tha HUB is having a terrific saleon these days. I'll pass it on to you.Maybe you can improve your golfgame. I'm going to sea what new clubscan do for mine.Tha HUB has discontinued 1940medal Kroydon clubs reduced all thaway from 30 to 40 par-cant (is therea hyphen in par-cant7)Woods are available insets of three or four,what ever you want. Iwouldn't know what todo without my spoon,myself. They're availabletin all models and for ex¬ample there's a $45.00 set of woodsslashed to $26.85. And a saving likethat "ain't" hay. Irons, golf balls, andgolf bags are all there at the samediscount terms.The only thing I have to say I* don'ttake your new clubs out on JacksonPark on a Sunday. People have picnicson the third fairway, go swimming inthe water holes, do sommarsaults onthe greens, and wheel baby buggiesdown the 17th fairway. You use upmore damn clubs that way. It's hardon the knee too.the I hubiin.l Ju(h.-.on, CHICAGO Harper Speaks AtLaw School Dinner High SchoolSeniors MeetFor ExamsInvite Law Students to BarAssociation Banquet To¬night.Law School students and theirguests and members of the facultywill attend the annual dinner of theBar Association tonight at 6:30 atInternational House. Speaker of theevening will be Fowler Vincent Har¬per of Indiana University School ofLaw. Professor Harper is a notedauthority and writer on legal torts.Dean Wilbur G. Katz, Dean of theLaw School, will also speak, and J.Leonard Schermer, a member of theLaw School Senior Class, will bethe toastmaster.After dinner members of the BarAssociation will present the annualplay, an eagerly awaited feature ofthe evening. This year it is a musi¬cal comedy, “Crime Marches On,”starring such noted thespians as TedFink, Monrad Paulson, Lew Shapiro,Bob Harlan, and several others.Lyrics for the play were writtenfor the most part by Dick Watt andmusic is “by the courtesy of Gilbertand Sullivan.” Shapiro will imper¬sonate Professor Rheinstein, Harlanwill be Professor Bogert for the eve¬ning, and Joe Stein will play Profes¬sor Sears. Highlights of the produc¬tion are a trio composed of Shapiro,Harlan, and Stein, and the finale bythe cast called ,“Only 4-F’s Are Free.”Johnson—(Continued from page one) Shermer. . . toastmaster generalChemistry Dept.Presents LecturesThe Department of Chemistry hasannounced a series of lectures on“Some Fundamentals and Applica¬tions of Chemistry.” The lectureswhich will be given at 4:30 everyTuesday in Eckhart 133 are: April 8,“The Emergency of Chemistry” byJames K. Senior; April 15, The Lan¬guage of Chemistry, Chemical Formu¬las” by John W. E. Glattfeld; April22, “Photosynthesis” by James Frank;April 29, “Function of Enzymes inRespiration” by Thorfin R. Hogness;and May 6, “What is a Metal” bySimon Freed.Admission is without charge andwithout ticket. High school seniors, 900 strong,will descend upon the campus for theannual University scholarship exam¬ination this Saturday. Members of theStudent Publicity Committee will beon hand to guide them to examinationrooms in 11 different buildings and toconduct tours of the campus in theafternoon. The Committee’s plan wasannounced at its monthly generalmeeting yesterday afternoon. Alsoannounced were the assistant com¬mittee heads.Head of the Tours Committee willbe David Ellbogen, while heads of thethree sub-athletic committees track,tennis and baseball will be FrankEvans. Bob Steirer and Bob Dodd. BillBaugher will be assistant to DA andMirror committee head Ray Oakley,while Jean Kreuder and Shirley Smithwill assist social chairman Mary LuPrice. Clerical assistant to VirginiaAllen will be Jane Moran, and LibbyMcKey will work on the Secretarialand Check-up committee. Marian Mc¬Carthy will be contact woman betweenthe Board’s office in Mitchell towerand the Office of Admissions.Only freshman appointed was Kel-4 moNTH TMTmsrrf coutsfK>l COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GtAOUATM\Jmmman I, Tl Octmktr LiMir AmMsEmhIAwl INsr^-moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSEI, J.Bw PN.».KagmlmrCsmnttMr Is KgkSdlool Grmdiimits tUtrt Anttf mdt mmnSA Ad»mto»d Cnmntt turtmmt MwMfav. Day and Evumng. BaamimgCowrses open to men,n6 S. AAichlgaii Av*., Chicago, Ramdotpk 4947 Mary Gilson 'ToeingIssues" in MinnesotaMary B. Gilson, assistant professorof Economics will address the Min¬nesota State Convention of the Amer¬ican Association of University Wom¬en, April 5, on “Facing the Issues.”In her talk Miss Gilson will “at¬tempt to bring to her audience arealization of the menace presentedby escapists who do not take seriouslyHitler’s threat of world dominance”.She does not intend to ignore her “vitalinterest in the home front, where shehas fought all her life,” however.During spring vacation Miss Gilsonspoke to several hundred Royal Ca¬nadian Mounted Police in Montreal.ly’s Betty Rosenheim as PublicityDirector..iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllh.HaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith "Joe"1512 E. 55th St.'''Ililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'''tain credit for religious instructiongiven in their own churches. He de¬clared that plan would make a signif¬icant contribution to the solution ofthe problem of “distortion of thechild’s culture” through insufficientreligious contacts while in schools.Such a system he contended as dis¬tinguished from religious instructionin the schools was supported by a“body of tested experience” in otherschools.Speaks Against PlanSpeaking against the Johnson plan,Mrs. Duvall maintained that the plan“would distinguish, separate, and dif¬ferentiate children of the threefaiths”, would endanger the separa¬tion of church and state by necessi¬tating supervision and official ap¬proval of the religious instruction,and would deny rights to minoritygroups who were not in the majorfaiths. She charged that Superintend¬ent Johnson’s office was attemptingto foist the plan on the public withoutadequate discussion. She questionedwhether the present school adminis¬tration could be trusted to safelysupervise such a plan.Gates based his arguments f^'r theplan mainly on his experience.'; m Cin¬cinnati where he claimed it workedsuccessfully. The board of education,he said, should be trusted to adminis¬ter such a system because it is “anagency of the people.”Cites CoercionRabbi Berman argued that if theplan were adopted “children will becatalogued according to religiousclassification.” “Giving of credit”, hesaid, “was a terrifying wedge to de¬stroy the separation of church andstate.” “Credit for such courses”, hecontended, “is a means of coercion.”Regarding examples in which the planhas allegedly worked he maintainedthat conditions are changing—that we“are entering a new world of difficultdays for democracy”. “What mighthave been successful in other days”,he warned, “may well not be success¬ful in the future.” You’ll,0**IR BROWN BOTTLESTO PROTECTTHE CLORIODSFLAVOR OF...THE BEER THAT COPX. I94I, JOS. SCHLITZ BREWINO COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS.Schlitz beer is the proud product ofAmerica’s greatest brewery. It is the re¬sult of nearly a century of experience... themagnificent achievement of the men whohave pioneered every significant advancein the brewing art during that time. Untilyou try Schlitz, you’ll never know howreally good a bottle of beer can be."D’ DST IT OF]IT’S DIR TY! p,..OPENS APRIL 25Don McNeill Downs Bobby RiggsIn Fieldhouse^ 3-6^ 8-6^ 6-4Evert, SmidI Drop Riggs, Mc¬Neill in One Set, 9-7; EvertBeats Greenberg.By BOB LAWSONDon McNeill, repeating his victoryin the National Singles at Forest Hillslast year, downed Bobby Riggs, form¬er National title-holder, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4,in the feature of the big tennis cardat the Fieldhouse last night.The big surprise of the eveningwas afforded in the last event as Jim-mey Evert and Bob Smidl, Universityfreshman, teamed up to beat Riggsand McNeill, 9-7.Smidl’s Service WinsBoth the juniors played brillianttennis with Smidl’s terrific service be¬ing the deciding factor. The two teamswent along on even terms until theChicagoans broke through Riggs to goon and win.The first set of the Riggs-McNeillmatch was full of foot faults and er-rors by both men. Each held his ownservice until the fifth game whenBiggs broke through McNeill andwent on to win. Both men were play¬ing poor tennis, and the crowd wasdisappointed.Both Cut LooseThe second set started out in thesame manner, and they split the firsttwo games. With Riggs serving in thefourth game, McNeill broke throughhis opponent's service to take a onegame advantage. It was in this gamethat they began to show the crowdwhy they were the two top-rankedmen in the country.Using tremendous power, bothstood at the baselines and slammedthe ball back and forth across thenet. By dint of some beautiful re¬trieving Riggs took three straightgames. After splitting the next fourgames, McNeill got hot and ended theset by taking three straight games.Final Set ThrillingThe final set was almost as thrill¬ing as the second as Riggs took thefirst two games against the tiring Ok¬lahoman. They each held their serv¬ices, and then McNeill uncovered asuperb brand of tennis to take fiveconsecutive games, the set, and thematch.Throughout the match McNeillshowed a beautiful backhand that pos¬sessed a strong topspin. He utilizedthis stroke fully and several timesbroke Bobby's heart with some near¬impossible shots.Riggs GrandstandsRiggs played the whole match toand for the crowd. He appreciated theapplause they gave him for difficultshots and plainly showed it. He grim¬aced and gesticulated throughout witha cockiness seldom seen on a tenniscourt here. For awhile he amused thecrowd, but towards the end they wereall pulling for McNeill.In the curtain-opener of the threeevents Evert, National Junior IndoorSingles and Doubles champion, upsetSeymour Greenberg, Number Oneman at Northwestern and Big TenSingles champion last year.Greenberg EasyBafiTled by the fast-bouncing bas¬ketball floor, Greenberg was easyprey for Evert’s aggressive, forcingplay. Greenberg played his usualsteady retrieving game and stayedback on the baseline most of the time,content merely to return the ball andwait for his younger opponent to err.With the score four games to threein his favor in the first set, Evertbroke through his opponent’s servicewhich had been erratic and went onto win by breaking through again inthe tenth game after Greenberg hadreciprocated the favor.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55tb SLANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVEHY MTOWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES ■ UQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens Beers Swimmers To GoTo LauderdaleNext WinterAlthough the new officers of Dol¬phin and the new captains of thewater polo and swimming squads wereannounced, the biggest news announc¬ed at the annual swimming banquetMonday night was that the Universityswimmers would compete in theChristmas vacation water carnival atFort Lauderdale, Florida, next year.This pre-season session is one ofthe biggest swimming events of theyear with all the big teams sendingrepresentatives there for valuableconditioning and practice.Splash With Big NamesThe Maroons will be splashing aboutwith the biggest names in the swim¬ming world at Lauderdale. Michigan,Yale, Ohio State, and Wayne Univer¬sity are a few of the outstandingschools who take their squads downthere.This innovation should help theteam immeasurably. The tough com¬petition will be the toughest they willface during their regular session. Theextra practice will go a long waytowards getting the boys into the bestshape a Chicago swimming team hasbeen in to face a Conference season.Bright Outlook for Next YearWith Art Bethke, Bill Baugher,and John Crosbie of this year’s teamaided and abetted by some good fresh¬men the outlook for next year’s squadis very bright.Bethke, who took fourth in thebreast stroke in the National Collegi-ates last week, was elected captainof the swimming team. Paul Smithwill head the pole squad. Ash Taylorwas named president of Dolphin, na¬tional men’s swimming fraternity,Jim Mathcson vice - president, DickReed secretary-treasurer, and Crosbiesergeant-at-arms.Dolphin also announced that itwould revive that annual swimmingcarnival next year. It was droppedthis year because of lack of interestand insufficient funds.First Maroon RoadGame CancelledBy Heavy RainOld Man Weather, who had beenfairly kind to Chicago’s nine so far,picked yesterday to show that he’sstill boss. The season’s opener withMilliken College at Decatur wascalled on account of rain. This is thesecond consecutive year that theweather has foiled a Chicago baseballopening.The squad has not given up all hopefor good weather, however and is try¬ing to run away from the rain. Assoon as the Milliken game was defi¬nitely called off the team climbed backinto its automobile brigade and headedfor Murray, Kentucky, for a scheduledgame this afternoon with KentuckyState. Tomorrow, weather permitting,the team will battle Western Ken¬tucky State Teachers College at Bowl¬ing Green.Other Big Ten teams have had bet¬ter luck on their training trips. Min¬nesota, Illinois, and Northwesternhave played or are playing games inthe south at the present.Most optimistic of the 17 men mak¬ing the trip is Coach Kyle Anderson.Seldom have we seen a coach so en¬thusiastic about a team, especially ateam studded with as many newcomersas the Chicago nine. A Chicago teamhas not finished above tenth place ina major sport for two years. Kyle isconfident that this record will bebroken. Most of the team membersfeel sure of some victories, most ofthem willing to settle for about fourin Conference play.George Basich, catcher. Bill Oosten-brug, first base, and Earl Shanken,shortstop, are considered outstanding“finds.” Chicago students will haveto wait until the Notre Dame gamefor their first look at Shanken. Earlwill not be available for the first threehome games to be played next week.He is scheduled to defend his nationallong-horse championship in the N.C.-A.A. Gymnastic Championships to beheld in Bartlett a week from tomor¬row and must go into training imme¬diately upon return from the road-trip. As I WasSayingBy BOB LAWSONCoach E. W. McGillivray, despitehis national reputation and his girth,is one of the least known coaches onthe athletic department. That hisworth, like Nels Norgren’s, is recog¬nized by his fellow coaches, however,is attested to by the fact that at therecent NCAA swimming meet in EastLansing, Mich., he was elected pres¬ident of the National Collegiate Asso¬ciation of Swimming Coaches.With the election went a great dealof horseplay culminated by the pres¬entation to him of a home-made lov¬ing cup, made from an ordinary tindrinking cup with little doo-dadssoldered here and there to make itlook impressive.Highly RespectedEven though the other coaches kid¬ded him, he is highly respected in thefield of aquatic sports, and his waterpolo teams, especially are feared bythe opposition.In fact, as a water polo mentor heis about tops in the field. A recog¬nized authority on the sport, heE. W. McGillivray. . . got a loving-cupwrites the section dealing with thatsport in the middle-west in theSpaulding sports handbook.Always in BartlettHe can be found at any time of theday in the Bartlett pool wanderingaround in a pair of black trunks,white robe, and beach shoes. He seemsstrangely out of place in any butthese surroundings, and he is seldomseen out of his native habitat. I canonly remember seeing him in clothesonce, and I almost didn’t recognizehim.With little material to work withthat knows anything about waterpolo before coming here, Mac stillmanages to turn out consistently fineteams. In 17 years of Big Ten com¬petition his teams have never finishedbelow second place, a record whichany athletic coach in the countrywould have difficulty in approaching.Mac is a boon to members of thesports staff, always willing to talk toanyone, about anything, and for anylength of time. His off-the-recordconversations are particularly enlight¬ening. He is one member of the ath¬letic department who is not afraid totalk about subjects supposedly be¬hind-the-scenes although he frequent¬ly interjects that phrase, “This is offthe record, understand” into the con¬versation. But hb still goes a longway in clarifying the athletic policyof the University, a lot farther thanthose who keep silent about the sub¬ject.Although he doesn’t hold a profes¬sorship, he doesn’t need it to insurehis job if his teams lose all theirmeets for the rest of the time he ishere.Debate—(Continued from page one)event, George Probst, director of theForum, declared, “The slightest changein any single decision of the judgeswould have thrown the standings intoan entirely different alignment, andmany of the officials thought that onlywith four extra debates could a win¬ner be chosen with any degree ofaccuracy.” Improve Tour HAT*l-TUDEtwith a New LEE Water-Bloc*THECASCADE$5-00A 2-oonce hat by the famotu LSBWater-Bloc process. The Cascadewill wear longer because it takesthree times as long to make. lt*stollable, foldable and snper-aenr-ieeable.LEE also makes:Aetna, “The Insured Hat,** 13.50.Look for the Lee Hat signsLEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New YorkINTER-COtUEGE]spring partiesVda’a "sttHH"-Vda-a*ot onawer.prtoqact wonv. ixdotes with qtol.travel St*''Wbotkt.ETC..^rrotloos odvU-•HOUifWOgpSSSS'"ski* OiThrown tor » »-®*‘inW«’* ^ <«/.de q\ Penn •*Rearing. . . in this picture^ but winnerof the first annual Los An¬geles City College Rodeo, is"Chubby”, with her master,Capt. Harry McGillian,astride her. This excellent ac¬tion shot was takeii by BobMartin, a photography majorat the college.-.f;jvLLtS R^DARtAcjihz ruitlA£Bolts, snzcicles, padlocks, and chains are just somuch strin3 to red-headed Sid Radner, ClarkUniversity escape artist deluxe. Handcuff himand drop him into Rfteen feet of water,- out hepops like a toy balloon. Lock him into a trunkand he slides out as slick as a nickle slus. Theseand dozens of other tricks are easy for thissophomore Houdini. At twenty he is one ofthe foremost escape artists of the day. Radner,whose professional alias is Hollis Rendar, be¬came interested in this unusual hobby at ageeleven and has studied the art under such ex¬perts as Hardeen, Houdini's brother. He plansa career of wrisslins out of tieht spots.LEFT. The "sword box" in which Radner al¬lows himself to be handcuffed inside before 21army sabers and 11 steel plates are placedthroush it. RIGHT. New Haven County jailofficials placed these cuffs and les-irons onhim and he escaped within four minutes. Theonly thinq he can't eet out of is a final cxamiBureau Aids Students in Finding EmploymentMembers of the Commerce Forum at Notre Dame University get help fromorsanization's student employment bureau when they start looking forHere Robert Dora, vice president of the Forum, gives Larry Schmidt a letterintroduction for a prospective job.Stars With Father On AirRuth Nagel, Wellesley student, took a vacation from college to star withher father, Conrad Nagel, on a coast-to-coast broadcast. Miss Nagel is ajunior at Wellesley, majoring in English, and doing extra-curricular workin drama. Her father, famous screen and radio actor, stepped out of hisregular role as producer to play opposite his daughter. theworkofTh CaDick ...« camera Clicked Too Soon—n Coonley, chairman of the committee for the University of Wisconsin MDormitory open house, gets a face powdering from Marion Jen*-*- ’was to have his picture taken. The photograoho-^ ’stead. CoKegidir Orgest Photo bv C^ -T i»consin Men’s..um Marion Jensen just before heotographer fooled them, took this picture in-iutyco-edthe Mercer Univer¬sity campus is DorisMiller^ a sophomore.Her picture will be thefeature of the beautysection in the Guldron,Mercer's yearbook.Collegiate Digejt Photo by CumbiePractice SpinUnder the critical eve ofCoach Rusty Callow,this University of Penn¬sylvania crew takes astiff workout on theSchuykill River. AcmeTHE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU£Xmi MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORLESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-sellingbrands tested—less than any of them—accordingto independent laboratory tests of the smoke itselfTHE SMOKERS THE THING!I’S NEWS! Not the picture kind—but nezvs of first impor¬tance to smokers like you,ndependent laboratory findings as to Camels and the lourer largest-selling brands tested—the four brands that mostokers who are not Camel “tans” now’ use—show that C amelse you less nicotine in the smoke. And, the smoke’s the thing!Hut that’s only the start of the story! Camel brings you thera mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking»lower-burning costlier tobaccos. Get Camels your next pack.Dealers feature Camels at attractive carton prices.Why not get a carton—for economy and convenience? HOT AFTERHISTORY!It’s Donahue of Pathewho follows the news theworld over with camera. ..with CAMELS!He’s off again for more of thoseexclusive pictures you see in thenewsreels. Below, you see howBob Donahue gets exclusive "ex¬tras” in his smoking. He smokesCamels, of course. Only Camelsgive you those "extras” of slower-burning costlier tobaccos in amatchless blend.?|Mer By burning 25% slowerthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling brands tested —slower than any of them —Camels also give you a smokingptus equal, on the average, toEXTRA SMOKESPER PACK! CAMEL'S ^SLOWER WAV OFBURNING IS ACESFOR MV KIND AOF SMOKING.EXTRA MILONBSSAND A FLAVOR THATI ALWA/S HITS ^K THE SPOT M“I’LL TELL YOU,’’said Bob whenhe got his picture taken (above),“I smoke a good bit in my job. Andmy cigarette has to be more thanmild—it has to be extra mild. Camelis the one brand I’ve found thatgives me extra mildness and at thesame time a flavor that doesn’t goflat on my taste.” R. J. Reynold! ToMcco Company, WIniton- Salem. North CarolinaMake Camels your next cigarettepurchase. Smoke out the facts foryourself. Enjoy that famous Camelflavor to the full with the pleas¬ing knowledge that you’re gettingextra mildness, extra coolness, andthe scientific assurance of extrafreedom from nicotine in the smoke.And—the smoke’s the thing!THEC/ERRETTECle arlng the B^ar at Seven FeetLes Ste ers, University of Oitegon sophomore, achieved theunbelievable when he soared over a standard set at sevenfeet one-half Inch durlps an exhibition In the university gym.Studying Grain Structure of SteelVerne Pulsifer metallurgical engineering student at Cas<of Applied Science, peers through the newest metawhich can take pictures of metal samples up to 8700 diStraining for the TapeThe speedray caught the drama of the final spurt in this photo of the 60-yard dash duriithe IlAAAA games geld in Madison Square Garden. Harold Stickel of Pittsburwon the event in 6.3 seconds.Shakin* *Em Bones<lon9dted pile ol bones for « quarter of « century has been an inert, if sometimes>nic, figure on the Emory University campus. Until the recent Winter Carnival,olev was as happy as any corpse could be, but after his three-day fling as central* of the Carnival he requested the quiet of his laboratory closet. Here "Dooley""^3103 into action with Miss Clair Johnson of Agnes Scott College Photo trow Hytle They Discuss Current ProblemsThese Drew University students are shown broadcasting one of their monthly programsof Student Forums of the Air over station WGNY, Newburgh, N. Y. These discussions'give enlightenment to the public, experience to the students.Here's How You Look to the FacultyIniversity faculty members got a chance to show students just how they|en they presented a skit titled "An Average 8 o'clock Class" during[Post Exam Jubilee. Coll»9ii»t» Photo bv'X/eJthHuskies Prepare For Season's OpenerThrough the rigging of a ship in Lake Union, eight University of Washington shells areshown in training for their 1941 rowing season. Their initial regatta is with the Universityof California on April 19. Acmeiti-tJ-1 Quandaryjack Per$$on, Drexel Tech junior,with ticket in hand, ponders hischoice of partner for the annualMilitary Ball. The co-eds, left toright, are Ruthnrary Wall, JaneShafer, Mary Felton, and BarbaraMurphy.More Than Skin DeepHer beauty, charm, and person¬ality won for Miss Jean Bell thecoveted honor of "Miss Madi¬son", in a popular student bodyelection at Madison College,Harrisonburg, Virginia.Battle of Facial ExpressionsA clash of heavyweights resulted in these pained expressions during thannual compulsory freshman intra-mural boxing tournament at Presb'iterian College, Clinton, S. C. "Buddy" McLaughlin, left, took the declion from Rav Waldreo. Photo bv ■icotHoofing It for British War ReliefYoung college graduates from all over the country, whose work had landed them in New York,got together and produced a bristling, original musical revue, "It Goes to Show”. Proceedswere turned over to the British War Relief. This picture shows Peggy Sands of Wellesley andWilliam MacLeod of Brown University in one of their dance routines. Hprrmdnn Pi» Fingerprinting Students for FBIClyde King, left, of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, takesfingerprints of Bill Warner, popular Washburn College athlete. The fraterhas begun a campaign in cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investtion to enable students who desire to register their prints in Washingtoido so.Columbia Newsohoto Goiie6ioAeOi6est$«cU«nrwWcaUaiw OCiM: Stl fowtiM NATIONAL AOVIRTISISIRVICf INCato Mtaiwii a*«n«m, n««400 N«. MkKifM A*««iim. CliiRaiUiw Son PtoMcitca La* AnDuring the past two weeks Roberta White, Kent State University freshman, was tic most photoaraphed colleae sirl in America. Because sh<is most photogenic of all Kent State girls, Bobby was chosen the officiamodel for the university s 1941 short course in news photography. Iis estimated that Bobby was “sl^ot’' more than 2000 times by 300 othe best news photographers in the country during the short courseThe reader need not be told that this "model model" is photogenicfor these pictures by Dale Rooks, short course director, are ample prooftCrnt St4t*’ Phonos by Ddir Pooktbobby lives in bigmaSigma Sigma house,plans to be a medicalassistant. She was se¬lected from a field of 16lovely co-eds and hasbeen besieged by cam¬pus shutterbugs at everyturn.Glamor shots are the crucial test, and Bobby makes the gradeHere’s the freshman model as an out¬door girl. She is from Cleveland,weighs 109 pounds and is five feetfour inches high. She likes dancing,winter sports and roller skating.[ographei'* ov yool" Bobbybol siAlthough only ten minutes is allowed between classes at Kent, Bobby and JoeHarry dash out between lab periods to get a drink at the Captain Brady. Bobbydoesn't go steady and thinks little of mixing her daytime dates up a little.Most Photographed Coed Is... And K«n hUmmitt of Waskifiston Sutc CoDtse is still Iins down on tho$€ books. H«rt t « piciure tH«t typifiesColl«3« on tk« niskt before tk«l tousk exam.Wiifi rtpeft $t4Mr Po*>*iio*>Ho-Hum, Another! Record TossAl (Again) Blozis. Georselown't famedskotputter. heaves the 16-pound shot for anew world's record of 56^A feet during theICA A A A games in New York. Ai breaksa record practically every time he competes.'"V"iSHuiiSi