Vol. 41. No. 102 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1941 Price Three CenfsMurray Bill To ComeFromCommitteeTodayProvides for Deferment ofMedical, Dental Students,Internes.Endorsed by the American Associa¬tion of Medical Students and the In¬terne Council of America, the Murraybill for the deferment of conscriptionof medical and dental students is ex¬pected to be reported out of commit¬tee today. The measure is being con¬sidered by the Senate Military AffairsCommittee.The bill, introduced into congressby Senator Murray of Montana, alsoprovides for the deferment of in¬ternes and residents until they havecompleted their training, and for theiruse when drafted in medical and den¬tal capacities only.When asked to comment on the leg¬islation yesterday, Doctor VictorJohnson, Dean of the Universitymedical school, declared that the pur¬pose for which it was introducedseemed to him to be a worthy one. Heexplained that at present his office isaiding medical students as much aspossible in gaining individual defer¬ments.While the work his office is doingand the Murray bill are both aimed atthe same goal. Dean Johnson said, hefeels that the latter would accomplishthe task more completely and moreeflSciently. Order Of CoifElects MembersWalter Blum, James A. Dunkin,Jerome S. Katzin, J. Gordon Henry,and Byron E. Kabot were elected tothe Order of Coif, national honorarylegal fraternity, it was announced yes¬terday by Wilbur G. Katz, Dean of theLaw School. The five men whose ap¬pointment to the fraternity is analo¬gous to an appointment to Phi BetaKappa were selected from the top tenpercent of the Senior Law class. Theselection was made by members ofthe faculty who are also members ofthe Order.The name “Coif” has a historywhich dates back to early England andan organization known as “Sarjeantsat Law.” Only persons who belongedto the organization were permittedto argue cases before the king’scourts. Furthermore, only such per¬sons were entitled to wear small, blackskull caps called “coifs” on top of thewigs which are an essential part of theformal regalia of an English lawyer.Although the announcement of theselections has already been made, theactual award will not be given untilthe annual dinner of the Order of Coiflater this month.Wood DiscussesSyndicalism Laws Sally Adams Henrietta Mahon Connie FlorianBegin Drafting BeautiesFor Gala SFAC Week-endRobert and InaWood discusscharges againstthem and ultimatechances of free¬dom. The draft of the 100 “most dateablewomen on campus” has begun and theStudent Fiftieth Anniversary haspublished the first of the lusciousdraftees.This contest is being held in con¬junction with the giant S.F.A.C. week¬end May 9 and 10 which includes thepresentation of “Our Town” on Fri¬day night and the “Show of Shows”and All Queens dance on Saturdaynight. At the dance the “most dateablewoman on campus” will be announced.List First DraftMeanwhile the women in the firstdraft include Shirlee Smith, BarbaraFoote, Ann Steel, Ginny Ailing, JanetPeacock, Pat Lyding, Margaret Pea¬cock, Georgia Hinchcliff, Betty JaneNelson, Norma Glass, Sally Adams,Betty Barickman, Henrietta Mahon,Alice Lowry, Marylu Price, ConnieFlorian, Blanche Graver, DorothyWendrick, Beverly Ward, BobetteBasinsky, Mimi Basinsky, and MaryReed.This is only the beginning of thedraft and it seems that the womenare swarming to get drafted, but theSFAC Board is being mighty fussyand eliminating all fallen arches andfast hearts.Vote For Most DateableThrough it all stands the facelesswonder in Mandel Hall Corridor.Where her face should be is only aquestion mark. Where the questionmark is will soon be the face of themost dated woman on campus. Thelife size cardboard dummy is up thereto keep campus males reminded of theapproaching event. Eligible to vote forthe most dateable woman on campus are men who hold tickets to the week¬end affair.Second in importance only to the100 dateable women will be the pres¬entation of “Our Town” that will begiven the night before the “Show ofShows.” The performance will featureProfessor Davis Edwards in the partof the stage manager.Read “Our Town”Davis read the play to a capacityaudience in Mandell Hall last Summer and received favorable press noticesfor his performance. He has also ap¬peared in a Goodman Theatre produc¬tion and has given recitationsthroughout the middle west.Other members of the cast who havehad experience with “Our Town” inthe past include Randall Ruechell andFrank Grover, both of whom were inthe play while students at LinfieldCollege.Attack Is Still OurBest Defense—ColeRobert Wood, one of three men whoave each been sentenced by an Okla-oma court to ten years in prison andned five thousand dollars for violat-tg State criminal syndicalism laws,ill speak on the Quadrangles Thurs-»y evening. May 8, at 8, in the So-al Science Assembly room. Theleeting is sponsored by the Univer-ty Civil Liberties Committee.Harvard Law School graduate andklahoma State secretary of theommunist Party, Wood and elevenhers were arrested in Oklahomaity last September and charged withcriminal syndicalism” under lawsissed during the first World War.Speaks on SyndicalismWood will speak at a symposium onCriminal Syndicalism and the War.”ther speakers at the meeting will in-ude Dr. Malcolm P. Sharp, professorlaw at the University, who will dis-iss the legal aspects of criminalndicalism laws, and Ina Wood, wifeRobert Wood, who is among thene Oklahomans still awaiting trial.Civil Liberties Threatened“Criminal syndicalism laws,” JimJrtle, acting chairman of the Com-ittee declared, “are being revived by reactionary political machinesthroughout the Nation and constitutea major threat to civil liberties.”The cases are being carried to theOklahoma Criminal Court of Appeals,and, if necessary, to the U. S. Su¬preme Court.Hummel Awarded"Wiq and Robe"Winner of the 1941 “Wig and Robe”prize awarded to the highest rankingmen in the Junior class in Law Schoolis Robert B. Hummel. The award wasmade at a dinner of the active andalumni members of the Wig and Robefraternity last Tuesday night, andcarries with it a cash sum of onehundred dollars.Wig and Robe is one of the oldestsocial fraternities of law students inthe Law School. In fact, the custom ofawarding the prize is so old that noone can remember when it started.Hummel follows a long line of il¬lustrious predecessors. He is also amember of Phi Beta Kappa, and hasled his class all through law school. Douglas FillsEnter Act forGreek DanceFor the benefit of Greek war re¬lief, members of the Neo-Hellenic so¬ciety of the University are sponsoringa dance tonight in the Cloister Clubof Ida Noyes. The dance is open toall students and their friends.Professor Paul Douglas of the Eco¬nomics department will give an ad¬dress during one of the intermissions.Johnnie Ross and his orchestra willsupply the music for the affair, whichwill begin at 8:30. Tickets, which are75 cents, may be purchased at thedoor or from members of the Neo-Hel¬lenic Committee.Members of the committee are,Clara Sirigas, chairman, Sam Zafros,Helen Polos, Paul Thanos, George Top¬ping, and Patricia Kachiroubas.If Hitler confiscates Greek relief,provisions will be made for sendingthe money to the exile government,which will mpst likely set up an or¬ganization in London. “Hemisphere defense is a very flex¬ible term and might finally includeattacks of air bases, and naval basesin Africa, Norway and the Bay of Bis¬cay”, declared Hugh Cole, Professorof History and military expert extra¬ordinary in a speech yesterday on“America’s Theatre of War”.Professor Cole’s talk was sponsoredby the Institute of Military Studiesand the Interfraternity Council andwas the third in a series.Defense in South AmericaIn reference to defense in SouthAmerica, Cole declared that a fleetwithout bases was hamstrung. In viewof that we must count on the Britishentente and British activity in thewaters below the bulge of SouthAmerica. Mr. Cole emphasized the im¬portance of the Faukland Islands butadded that as yet they were uselessas bases since they were almost to¬tally unequipped.South America No AllyAt the same time he warned thatwe must not count too much on SouthAmerica as an ally in case of a Naziinvasion of that territory. He pointedout that the Latin political philosophywas much closer to the Nazi than tothe American idealogy. “Thus,” hesaid, “it might someday be necessaryto supplant the Good Neighbor policywith military action which wouldprobably consist of bombing Nazi air¬fields in South America”.“Shall we be offensive or defensive”in our war policy, Cole asked. Afterthe Napoleanoic era and the Revolu¬tionary wars, it was believed that theIron Mask ElectsStierer PresidentBob Stierer was elected presidentof Iron Mask at the first meeting ofthe incoming members Wednesdaynight. Also elected at the time wereEd Nelson, Secretary, and WallyKemetick, Treasurer.The election was held following theinitiation of new members in the Reyn¬olds Club. At the same meeting planswere laid for the annual Iron Maskparty but the date nor place of theaffair were definitely decided upon.. offensive had the advantage, but in1939, it was believed that a policy ofblockade and stalemate was the moreeffective method of carrying on a war.“Now,” he continued, “it has beenproven conclusively by the Nazi warmachine, that the advantage has oncemore swung b a c k to the offensive.“The only way to beat an enemy to¬day, is by destruction of the armedforces of that nation on the field”, hesaid.No Emotional ChoiceThe choice of our going into thiswar, should not be decided on emotion¬al grounds but on materialisticgrounds. It should simply be a ques¬tion of saving your skins, he said.There are two choices open to the(Continued on page five)Collegium HasBeethoven InConcert SundayA concert of Beethoven as Beetho¬ven would like it is in order for thenext offering of the Collegium Musi-cum, to be given Sunday at 8:30 inMandel Hall.Even in Beethoven’s time, the mas¬ter used to complain that many of hiscompositions, especially his earlierworks, were being played by entirelytoo large ensembles. This abuse iseven more flagrant today when Bee¬thoven’s Hayden-like early composi¬tions are played by orchestras with12 to 16 first violins and an equallylarge number of other instruments,the result being that the small Wood¬wind choir of the original scoringmust be doubled, and much of thework’s clarity is lost.Use Small OrchestraThe Collegium, in presenting Bee¬thoven’s C Major Piano Concerto willswerve away from this practice andemploy the small orchestra originallyprovided for in the score. To playthis concerto, really Beethoven’s sec¬ond, though published as the first,the Collegium has arranged to have(Continued on page three)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1941“Tfie IhiLtj 'Hh/iocnFOUNDED IN 1902The Dailx Maroon ia the official student newspaper of the Uni-rersity of Chicago, published mornings except Saturday, Sunday,and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6881 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After S;30 phone in stories to our printers. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd street. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and6124.The University of Chicago assumes no responsibility for anystatements appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves the rights of publication ofany material appearing in this paper. Subscription rates: $8 a year$4 by maiL Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at tne post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8. 1879,itf emberAssociated Collegiate PressDistribute ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL. Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F, Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCIATESCHES'TER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn. Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edward L. BaehlinNight Editors: Bob Lawson and Shirlee SmeethMajority RulesIn a short while, many of us may becomekillers. We will be taught the best methodsof the approach, the contact, and the final stepnecessary to kill without being killed ourselves.An example of one of the methods now beingused to inflict death that many of us will learnwill be the use of the bayonet.According to Army rules, when it is neces¬sary to jab the bayonet into an opponent, thekiller must aim for his opponent’s throat.We will learn that a thrust at the throatwill bring death quicker than by striking at anyother part of the body. We will be told that ifthe bayonet pierces the opponent’s stomach,for instance, the opponent will have a betterchance to live, even though the wound maycause a great deal of bleeding and pain. Thesepoints will be very important for us to remem¬ber and use if we want to continue to live.Gruesome TopicsIf this is a civilized world, why should wediscuss such gruesome topics? And why mustUniversity men learn how to become killers?The reason for this is simple. In certain partsof the world there are nations that have givenup the use of reason to solve their problemsand substituted violence in its place.Since such is the case, why not use reasonto stop violence ? The difficulty with that is thatwhen one group uses violence the group thatwants to use reason cannot do so, because itmust concentrate on violent means to defend it¬self from the aggressive group.Will Use Violent MeansThus, the majority of the people of thiscountry will discard the use of reason to con¬centrate on violent means to defend themselvesfrom a violent opponent. They will concludethat if their democracy and other democraciesmust be preserved, they must fight Fascismnow rather than wait for an attack which theybelieve certainly will come sooner or later.Although the majority will choose to fight,what about the minority, those who do not be¬lieve that it is expedient to go to war now? Orwhat about those who do not want to fight un¬der any conditions ?Best AnswerThe most appropriate answer for thesegroups is to say that if they want to live in ademocracy, if they think that the democraticway of government is the best now in existence,then they will have to obey the rules that themajority make, since democracy cannot existif the minority does not follow the will of themajority.Therefore, even though we all hate to goto war, we will enter the conflict because themajority have decided that this country cannotpreserve its democratic way of government inthe face of the tremendous Fascist onslaught.Dan V. Mezlay(The views expressed in this editorial arenot necessarily those of the Board of Control.) The Traveling BazaarBy BEATA MUELLERMr. Rogers, that strange and genial Humanities in¬structor, once said in a dour voice that the windows ofRockefeller Chapel looked to him like the windows of apullman car washroom.Now, with his cooperation, we have submitted a planto the SFAC, whose Weekend, we feel, is entirely toocarnal, and should end on a more spiritual note. Fortwo-bits more, everyone participating in the weekendwill go to a Sunday morning Revival of Revivals, totake place in the renovated Chapel. The Chapel willundergo a renovation of renovations, and the old win¬dows will be replaced by stained glass representing thehundred most dateable women as Pulse covers."Onward Christian Soldiers"Mr. Donald Bond, that stolid member of the Englishdepartment, will serve in the capacity of chief cherub,now that he has the mumps. Bursar Mather will leadthe choir in ‘‘Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and JoeDynamic Schwab, laying aside his mistaken biologicalvocation, will lead our upward and onward hellfire re¬vival meeting. “Abandon your lives of sin, you blackhairy dihybrids!” he will shout. “Choose rather the whitesmooth path to salvation!” Mr. Rogers, Mr. Schwab,and I all feel that this would provide a most fittingending to the Weekend of Weekends.Boom Week End Coming UpThis weekend will be fascinating too, in its ownway. After Blackfriars everyone is giving parties. Fri¬day night the Phi Psi’s are having an open house. Sat¬urday night the ZBTs are having a Brewery Party, andthe Phi Sig’s are having a Third Act Party, this in spiteof legal troubles incurred the night Dave Ellbogen gavea filibuster and his brothers took him for a ride overthe state line to Indiana, giving him grounds to prose¬cute them under the Lindbergh Law.More TriviaThe same night—we are back to Saturday again—the Pi Lambs are having an Igloo Party, after whichthey will rub their dates’ noses and take them home,returning for a stag beer brawl from 2 till dawn. ThePhi Delta are cooking up something too, known respec¬tively as the silly strut, the Bengal Brawl, and the ship¬wreck party. There will be leis for the girls and Hawaii¬an sundaes for the men, we hear with glee.Young Man In A HurryBy BEATA MUELLEREver since we read Stephen Leacock’s A, B, & C, orThe Human Element in Mathematics, we have felt acompelling urge to write a complimentary essay en¬titled R(alph) G(rafton) S(anger), or The Human Ele¬ment in Mathematics. Our papyrus complex began inthe autumn quarter, but due to the complexity of oursubject it was necessary to spend two quarters in re¬search. Only now do we feel competent to reveal thefruits of our long and patient investigation.In the brief span of thirty-six years, R(alph) G(raf-ton) S(anger), as he is referred to in the dictionary ofAmerican Men of Science, has achieved a Ph. D. and anassistant professorship at the University of Chicago, adeep bass voice and a predilection for blondes withsouthern accents, a book entitled “Synthetic ProjectiveGeometry,” and a reputation as a dude rancher, a shin¬cracking bridge-player, a music-lover, and a home-wrecker.Anti-Cupid ComplexThis last title was given him by his admiring stu¬dents. One spring in his math class there was a boyand a girl in love. Every day he called on them, first oneand then the other, and embarrassed them. One day thegirl could stand it no longer, and asked this mathe¬matical Simon Legree to please give up torturing themfor Lent. For the six weeks of Lent Dr. Sanger leftthem in peace, and by Easter they had not only ceasedbeing in love, the girl had left school and married aman in Texas.Mildly Cruel TeacherYou will have realized by this time that our subjectis not, insensitive, but only mildly cruel. This imperturb¬able sadist also recites poetry to his class—“The Nightbefore Christmas” at Christmas time, Tennyson’s “WakeMe Early, Mother” on May Day, and so on. In returnfor this dissemination of culture the class often sendshim tokens of affection, such as valentines. One such,after a lecture on mathematical “Feeling,” was a paper-ruffled heart box containing a note, “With feeling,mathematical or otherwise ...” and a package ofSensations. They meant it, too. Calvert Club GoesTo Childerley FarmDedication of Childerley, a countryestate near Wheeling, Hlinois, to theCatholic students of the UniversitySunday will be the highlight of theCalvert Club’s Spring weekend in thecountry.The property is the gift of Mrs.Frank R. Lillie, wife of the AndrewMacLeish Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor Emeritus of Embryology. Be¬sides two houses a chapel and a li¬brary are also on the estate.In addition to the dedication cere¬monies, lectures, a hike, a picnic, and a bam dance are planned. ProfessorYves R. Simon of Notre Dame Univer¬sity, Dr. Charles . O’Neil of LoyolaUniversity, and Dr. John Oesterle ofAquinas College, Grand Rapids willspeak.GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKEDsvtry Blgkt fsr TlOt, TsBlibt—least lag ef leakTaesday—OblekaB piePNOM HTM PARK 4314^^Breathes there the man with soul so dead^Who never to himself hath said, ‘Wmmmm...*”lhat windowful of eyenlling Arrow shirts wouldstop any guy in his tracks! Newest of the new is theArrow Sussex Shirt with the low,wide, and handsome collar.Sussex gives your tie a chanceto shine... fits without a wrinkle. . . like all Arrows rides com¬fortably low on the neck . . .and is flattering to every man.Sharpen up your neckline withthis authentic new collar. Inwhites, colors, and stripes. $2 up.Arrow Ties $1 and $1.50 SuSMX ... $2,ARROfV SHIRTSCampus bicwics who corral most of the extra*curricular honors without half trying, are usual¬ly the guys that are pretty well dressed. It’s acinch they’re Arrow addicts. Arrow shirts andties do things for you.Take that new ArrowSussex shirt with wide¬spread collar—a hand¬somer shirt was neverdesigned for $2. It’s ahoney!See it today in the newcandy stripes • • . 5 dif-erent colors with ties($1.) and handker¬chiefs (35c) to aid andabet it.ERIECLOTHING STORES837 East 63rd StreetTHE DAILY MAROON. ERfDAY. MAY 2. 1941This Summer Visit New YorkandTHe BilReiZOIIISENIOR?. . Why not jet started onyour Career this Summer? By Fallmost of the good jobs will be snapped up.UNDERCLASSMAN? • • A Summerjob now can be wonderful experiencefor later! And New York abounds withall sorts of helpful courses for yourchosen career.MERELY VACATION MiNOED?..There’s no more thriUinf place to spenda Summer than New York, with itsshops, theatres, museums, nearbybeaches. , , ,Plan to stay at The Barbizon, Neu^York's most exclusive hotel residencefor young uMmen. Its splendid loca*lion... versatile program of culturalpursuits and physical activities ...provide the perfect background.Complete library ... art and musicstudios (equipp^ with SteinwayGrands) . . . swimming pool . . .sun deck and solaria . . . squashcourts . . . gym*nasium . . . 700rooms each withradio.TARIFFFrsm $!.•• per dayFrom tll.N per weekWrite for descriptive booklet C.Now York's Matt Ixclutivo HefolRotMaiica Far Yaang WamonLoxingfon Avanua at 63rd SfroatNow York CityMENAFTER THEBLACKFRIARSSHOW WEXLSTOP FOR ASANDWICHATSTINEWAYSDRUG STORE! Collegium—(Continued from page one)Jean Williams as soloist. Miss Wil¬liams, who has been heard here withthe Illinois Symphony Orchestra andwith the Collegium last year is com¬ing from Cleveland for this concert.The orchestra will be under the direc¬tion of Siegmund Levarie, director ofthe Collegium Musicum.All-Beethoven ConcertOther compositions on the all-Bee¬thoven program are the Trio in E FlatMajor for Violin, viola and violincello(Opus 3), and four Scottish Songs.The first composition will be per¬formed by Robert Kalter, concert-master of the University SymphonyOrchestra, violin, Carl Williams, viola,and Robert Lad, cello. The five songs,selected from a group of 12 publishedafter Beethoven’s death without anopus number, will be sung by AlbertDroste, bass, Denis Cowan, tenor, andArdis Moliter, soprano, all of themusic department. Admission is free.So much that's important is happening today—in America,in Europe, Africa, Asia. And you know about it almostas soon as it happens!Trace most any piece of news to its source and some*where you’ll find the telephone or one of its relatives—radio telephone or teletype in the picture. These speedersof the news have either benefited from telephone researchor utilize telephone equipment, or both.In these days, the Bell System is proud that its facili*ties are helping in the fast and widespread disseminationof news—so essential to enlightened public opinion. JR1E«837 E. 63rd St.646 N. Clark St.aC. Otis SkinnerPerforms ForAlumniBenefit Fiser Announces CUChanges In PolicyTWO TROUSERSThe suit you'll wear all Springand Summer! Of mediumweight selected worsted fabricstyled with all the exactness andcarefulness of detail you usuallyfind only in garments costingmany more dollars! In thenew drape models that giveyou an athletically styled figurewith an eye to comfort. It's anErie special-of-the-week ... spe¬cially priced to a real value!THIS SUIT and any of yourother purchases can be chargedon Erie's ninety day budgetplan. No red tape or delay ...your credit is good at Erie!James CromwellSpeaks in MandelOn May 15 and 20 Does Not Expect Religion to|Be Only Interest of ChapelGroup.New CU head Webb Fiser looks op¬timistically on his organization as ameans of adjustment for the average jfreshman. “One of our functionsshould be to help bring out and de¬velop the interests of the students,”]he remarked. Not considering ChapelUnion “the ultimate” of all the or¬ganizations to which its membersmight belong, he expects to lose mem¬bers as they find activities where theymay use their talents and take ad¬vantage of their interests.Following this line of policy, Fiser Idoes not expect religion to be thechief concern of Chapel Union as awhole. Although made up of groups |diflFering in purpose, the strongesttrend in the organization is rather to¬ward a concern in particular prob¬lems, mostly social.Discussions Too GeneralAs a result of their earnest crit-licisms and inquiries, the members us-1ually prefer to talk things over insmaller groups. This year’s Sundayevening schedule did not find partic¬ular favor with CU members becausethe discussions of “What is the goodlife?” followed too general an outlinefor the satisfaction of their immedi-|ate questions.Next year the policy will be morelone of a discussion, less of the lecturetype. Faculty members will naturallybe included, mainly to test solutionsin the light of experience and trained Iintelligence, but they will be moreoften members of the group’. Studentleaders as well as occasional facultyleaders will serve only as chairmen to |keep the flow of talk in its channels.Emphasize IndividualsPlacing emphasis on the ability of IChapel Union to aid the individual.President Fiser hopes to encouragewider participation in the discussions.He agrees with the majority of hisorganization that the recreational pro¬gram as planned this year greatly in- jcreased the numbers participating inthe discussions. HERE’S A SUITTHAT PASSESANY EXAM!1 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE3* COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, mtensive, stenographie course—turttng January 1. April 1. July 1, October I.mterestu^ Booklet sent free, with^t obligatiom— write or phone. No solicitors employed,m ose rBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.D«PN.t.Regular Courses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses startany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Av«., Chicago, Randolph 4347 A suit that willDO THINGSfor you ... ata special price-T ^30SELECTEDWORSTED MEDIUMWEIGHTCornelia Otis Skinner, versatile NewYork actress, playwright, and mono-loguist, will appear at Mandel HallMay 14 in a benefit for the SigmaAlumnae Scholarship. Miss Skinnerwill present some of the charactersketches which have given her nation-v/ide fame.Tickets, on sale at the UniversityInformation Office, are priced at $1and $2.25.First achieving fame for her orig¬inal character sketches, for which shefound herself in wide demand afterseveral seasons. Miss Skinner hassince expanded to other fields. Shenow toys with radio, where she per¬forms as vocalist, and contributes toVogue, Harper’s Bazaar, and the NewYorker. “Excuse it. Please,” a publica¬tion of her best h’om these, attestsher success as a columnist. However,she is still essentially an actress, con¬tinues to receive press complimentslike Wolcott Gibbs’ brief but sweet“Incomparable.”t' ' 1 ■■$1.65 to $17 50Rackets of all leading manufacfurers.Balls, Presses, and all accessories.Shorts, Sox, Shirts, Shoes, etc.COMPLETE RESTRINGING SERVICEWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St. Open EveningsNear Kimbark Ave. DORcheiter 4800 Two lectures on American democ¬racy and world peace will be givenat the University of Chicago May15 and 20 by James H, R. Cromwell,world war veteran, former U. S. min¬ister to Canada and author of fourwidely-read books in the field of politi¬cal-economics.The lectures, open to the public,will be given under the auspices ofthe University in Leon Mandel Hallat 8:30.Financier Comes HomeIn presenting the lectures on theQuadrangles, Mr. Cromwell will becoming “home.” While a native ofNew York city, he was named for hisgrandfather, James Henry Roberts,pioneer Chicago attorney.Mr, Cromwell’s first lecture will beon “Why Isolation is Impossible To¬day.” His second lecture will be on“America’s Role in the New WorldOrder.”Saw Naval ServiceA student at the University ofPennsylvania when the first WorldWar broke out, Mr. Cromwell leftschool to join the Navy and left theservice as a captain in the MarineCorps. After the war he entered thebanking field with Drexel & Co., Phil¬adelphia, and subsequently formedthe Cromwell-Dodge Company, highlysuccessful automobile finance organi¬zation.Pag* Pour THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1941THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM COMMITTEEDO YOU WANTHITLER TO WIN?Among the Sponsors of theFight for FreedomLOUIS ADAMIC, Author Milford, N. J. ^ _HERBERT AGAR, £di/or Louisville, Ky. ^_ TlkT -• • A mWIf nOt» JVOh^ is tltB tlTtlS tO Act*JOHN O’HARA COSGRAVE, Writer. N. Y., N. Y. 7KENNETH CRAWFDRD, Wash. Cor., PMMISS CATHERINE LONGWORTH ANDERSONMAXWELL ANDERSON. TTHE Germon war>machine is within reach of completing the conquestLos Angeles I of Europe. It is about to crush the last of the nations whose leadersJAMES F. CURTIS, Ex.-Asst. Secy, of Treasury ' ^ lk.1 r* IIIPEDRO.. CORDOBA, corcd too litHc and too late. It is nosing into the Near East. UnlessSLENw!-D^Es“S*^;ii: ?:i: checked it will be but a matter of time until it commands the West Coast.New YoA.’^y! of Africa within striking distance of South America. If England falls theEDNA FERBER, New York. N. T. ^ ■GEi^GE^K. Gardner,’ Fwl' if Nazi warlords will be in a position to seek mastery of the seven seas. TheDR CHRISTIAN GAu“S."Dr?«'Pnw^A declared goal of the aggressors is to dominate the world and enslave theDR. HARRY D. GIDEONSE, Pres. Brooklyn cIl democracies. Hour by hour, the battle line of civilization is moving towardBrooklyn, N. Y. * *BURKE BARER Houston, TexasJOHN L. BALDERSTON, Playwright US.sTRiNGFELLow BARR. Becuuse wc reuNze this wc have sent the following telegram to everyAnnaTClis, Md. ^CARTIER GLASS, JR., Pui/irirr.. .Lynchburg, va' Senator and Congressman:DR. ERNEST GRAHAM GUTHRIEChicago Cong. Union. Chicago, Ill.PROF. C. J. H. HAYES, Columbia U.New York, N. Y.PROF. WALDO H. HEINRICHS, MUdtebury Col. , , , , , , . wrMiddiebury, Vt. ‘‘Hitler has declared war on democracies, we are at war now.STANLEY HIGH, Author Noroton, Conn.pRof^Ross^Il.lioFFMAN. Fo'Siii'ti.^^ The purposes of the lend-lease act can no longer be madePROF. HARRY HOWARD, Miami effpctive. Catastrophe is at our door. We believe this countryOxford, Ohio #.x i.xxiv.'THE REV. FREDERICK w. BEEKMAN, D. D. must now dcclarc a State of national emergency which shall in-New York, N. Y. o euLRi?BSL.?S:K^r.'.’.‘..‘.^'swfon: D.'^ cludc usc of our acmcd forces under our own flag to control theEconomist. Woodbury, Conn. whole North Atlantic area, the severance of diplomatic relationsDR. ENDICOTT PEABODY, Headmaster Emeritus. • u u . i i. .with the aggressor nations, the apprehension of fifth columnists,EDWARD ^^HUGHEs wiilnetu ifi° convoy of food and materials to the fighting forces of de-RUPERT HUGHES, ^u/AoV.‘.‘.’.Ui'Angeles, Calif! A A • J '• A JCANON STANLEY c. HUGHES... Newport, R I. mocracy, the use of the American navy and air force under ourREV. •ITIEODORE C. HUME... Claremont, Calif. _ .. *tJOHN G. JACKSON. Pres.. H. Y.^sjate^B^ Assy owu commaud, and the full use of the power and majesty of thelffiS^lEATOicTKAu™AN^>«VA^."K^^ U. S. to preserve the freedom of the U. S. and of freemen every-JUDGE DOROTHY KEN YON.. New York, N. Y. 1. 1. .*• MFREDA KIRCHWEY, Editor. The Nation. Where WhO are fighting for US.’N. Y., N Y. 0—0DR. ALBERT C. KNUDSON, Dean Emeritus.Boston U. School of Theology. Boston, Mass.ROGER D. LAPHAM, Member of Mediation ^inrttselBoard & Pres. Am. Hawaiian Steamship Co. *’ ^San Francisco, Calif.DR. L. M. BIRKHEAD,Chair.. Friends of Democracy. Kansas City, Mo.HENRY B. CABOT Dover, Mass.REV. C. J. CALLAN, Dominican Fathers a g *afal# *GEN GEORGEHCAMERON arteIt you ogroe with the foregoing-Washington, D. C.JOSEPH P. LASH, Gen. Sec. of Int. Student Ser, ■ gtm ,» § ‘.I JJJ JNew York, N Y. f. 5ign fhc abovc messaqe with your name and address and send it toEDWARD LAWSON. Fditof....New York, N.Y. nananars, ..w.w %a%a%a,ne^^ wisw i* .wHawthorne, N. Y. each of your Senators and Congressmen. 2. Sign and return the attachedDR. FRANCIS E. McMAHON, i i. ■— i r r i • A An .PROF. ANDREW MxcLEisa" " membership coupon to The Fight for Freedom Committee. A ContributioncAS^cANFiELD^puSiM/r& N^^ Q^^ount will help. 3. Form a group in your community to run anWashington, D. C. advertisement like this one in your local paper.GRENVILLE CLARK. Attorney. .New York. N. Y. / r rRUFUS E. CLEMENT, Pres. Atlanta UniversityAtlanta, Ga.HUMPHREY COBB, Writer Pasadena, Calif.ffivD®c'wHf™AN. all over the world democracies are dying because ofRAYMON^LAWREN^ THEIR INABILITY TO ACT FAST. LET US PROVE THAT WHEN THEWALTER MILLIS, Writer New^Ywk.’ N* y! moment comes AMERICA CAN ACT FAST THROUGH THE DEMO-LEWIS MUMFORD, Writer Amenia, N. Y.st'i^liif/Sam/tfnl-Mass CRATIC PROCESS OF MAKING THE VOICES OF ITS CITIZENS HEARD.KENNETH OGLE !.. .Indianapolis, Ind.JUDGE PETER B. OLNEY New York. N. Y.GEN. JOHN F. O’RYAN, Lawyer. ^ -“-iNew York. N. Y.DOROTHY OVERLOCK, Exec.-Secretary of ^ IStudent Defenders of Democracy. New York, N.Y. _ ^ ^ ,1RT. REV. HERMAN PAGE....Ann Arbor. Mich. ^ ^^ •wflt* 1SUSAN V. PULSIFER Charleston, S. C. ’DR. CONYERS READ, £</«fdtor, Philadelphia. Pa. _ \WINFIELD W. RIEFLER. ^ ^ j'Inst. For Advanced Study. Princeton. N. J. ^ ^ ^ t « P I \DR. THEO. G. SOARES. Calif., Inst, of Technology ^ if lit • ^ *ROBERT SP.VACK.«,„ SOS ^ T" -,^111 THC ^» nf 'MRS N M STANLEY, - Weby . , .Ug OOint Ol \DR. FREDERICK H. HOWARD, M. D , Come// a ■-.awfll 1 -ll CliPV^ \Afedtca/Col/ege. New York City V — 'll/l'l'**' ¥ ™ 1 ^ .DR. GEORGE SEWART Stamford. Conn . f gl ^ \DR. JAMES THAYER ADDISON, New York City 'nauH i fifl . HltfC** .DR. CLAUDE FUESS, //ea^marfer! PAf//ifr 1 tC®* * ^ fn \RT. REV. W. BERTR*N^d1^Ve'13®3 j J, of ' \DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS, ffea</marter £*.m/#r, 1 in' J f fl,C ^— \Phillips Academy * » ’ToD®’®®® '***’REX STOUT, Author Brewster, N. ’i’. | f — ^ ^ARCHIBALD G. THACHER, Lawyer. N. Y., N. Y. ' ^KENNETH THOMSON, IExec. See. Screen Actors Guild. Hollywood, Calif. ' —SOPHIE KERR UNDERWOOD. Writer. |N. Y., N. Y. 'WALTER WANGER Los Angeles, Calif. 1JAMES P. WARBURG, Writer.. .New York, N. Y. ' 0- —DR. HOWARD WHITE, Miami U... .Oxford, Ohio 1WESTMORE WILLCOX New York, N. Y. a—DR. PHILIP D. WILSON, Surgeon-in-Chief.Hospital for Ruptured & Crippled, New York, N.V.The Fight for Freedom Committee" J 1270 SIXTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY • Telephone: CIRCLE 6-9570Senator Carter Glass Rt. Rev. Henry W. Hobson Francis P. Miller Wayne Johnson F. H. Peter CusickHonorary Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman Treasurer Executive SecretaryWashington, D. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Fairfax, Va. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1941 Page Fivehomey, roomy, airy fur¬nished COTTAGE—attractivelylocated on wooded knoll borderinggolf course and 300 yds. from Lake University ModelsParade At ShowMichigan. All utilities: double gar¬age; commuting distance fromcampus. Bargain—Rent or Sale. In¬quire P.O. Grand Beach, Mich. Doris DanielsMaroon modelSSA Peace ForumMeets in Ida NoyesWayne Barker and Dan Halperinwill be the main speakers at a meet¬ing next Wednesday, sponsored by theSocial Service Division Campus PeaceCommittee. These two men will bothdiscuss the problems of students ata Forum to be held in the YWCARoom of Ida Noyes.Preceding the speeches will be amovie on “Let the People Live.” Thisfilm deals with the Negro Health prob¬lem in Chicago and was directed andsponsored by Rex Ingram. Mr. Barkerof the Association of Medical Stu¬dents will address the meeting on thesubject “Medical Students have aProgram.”// //OLD HEIDELBERGRobert J. and Max Eitel present:A Sparkling New ShowMUSICAL CAVALCADELaughs! Thrills! Songs!...and in The BaihskellertLOUIE and THE WEASELRandolph . . Just West of State Street By SHIRLEE SMITHThe luncheon and^ Fashion Showsponsored by Russek's attracted over100 people yesterday to the Sky roomof the Hotel Sherry. The audience wasmostly composed of club girls andUniversity employees.The eight club girls who modeledthe attractive clothes were Jane Mor¬an and Barbara Foote of Sigma, Lor¬raine Curtin, Wyvem, Doris Danielsand Marge Exeter, Esoterics, JoanAugustus, Pi Delta Phi, and LorraineDay.During the luncheon, the modelingtook place with Beverly Ward a»scommentator. Miss Kent of Russeksarranged and supervised the charmingparade.Prints PredominateThe trend this year indicates a pre¬dominance of print dresses with orwithout contrasting coats of torsolength jackets. The luxurious ermineevening coat and ermine chubby mademany gaze enviously. Lou Eatoncreated a sensation in a pair of redsharkskin slacks and a particularlyinteresting fiowered blouse. This waspossibly surpassed, however, by thedaring blue lastex bathing suit whichLorraine Curtin had the good fortuneto model.Another outfit that appealed tothose planning a rather vigorous sum¬mer, was the sport dress Doris Dan¬iels wore. It was very South Amer¬ican, in a cool green shade with a widesuede belt It appeared to be verypractical for golf, tennis and othersports.Formal and OtherwiseFormal attire can never be omitted,and the lavender two piece chiffongown that Marge Exeter displayedwould never be ignored. The wide bod¬ice, draped sleeves, and full fioatingskirt would stand out at any ball.There will be two more of thesestyle shows on the next two Thurs¬days. Everyone is cordially invited toattend.Composing, GolfPopular with BoysIn Courtney BandSong writing appears to be a fa¬vored avocation in the Del Courtneyband, now featured in the StevensHotel’s Continental Room.High score man in the “pen relays”is Charles Broad, drummer. Charliehas authored three songs already inthe books. They are “My Secret Love,”“That Look in Your Eyes,” and “SheMarried a Friend of Mine.”Nearest contender is “Woody” Nel¬son, first sax man, with two tunes tohis credit, “You Happened By” and“Little Cowboy.” The other side-menspend their hours away from the band¬stand enjoying the city’s golf courses,tennis courts, pools and bridle paths.Star golfer of the outfit is KennyRobinson who chases par with steady“seventy” shooting.STUDENTSThere Are General Openings For ThoseInterested In Securing Summer orPermanent EmploymentThe positions listed below require no experience,10 College Graduates for Executive Training ($130-150)5 College Graduates to Learn Merchandising, $13015 Young AccountantsI Graduate Engineer for Personnel Work ($130-150)5 College Graduates to Learn insurance ($100-125)I Male Stenographer for Personnel Dept., $10030 Girls—^Typists—Stenographers—Summer WorkALL TRADES EMPLOYMENT BUREAUPhone Harrison 9810APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE MAROON BUSINESS OFFICE Reynolds BridgeTourney OpensNext WeekReynolds Club’s four-year-old Du¬plicate Bridge Tournament will beheld in the North Lounge, May 6, 7,and 8 from 7:00 to 11:00 P.M.Harold Steffee has annoimced thatprizes of individual cups will beawarded to the first team, and bridgedecks bearing the University Seal tothe second.Any organization may enter a four¬some. Registration, at the price of $1per table, closes at the Rejmolds ClubDesk today. Co/e-(Contiaaed from page one)American people today, according toCole. First, we can wait and build upour armed forces, or we can take ad¬vantage of fighting the war with al¬lies. However, he warned that oursupply of officers and modem arms isspread so thinly over this country,that to enter the war now would be adefinite gamble. "Although the people of this countrystill have the right to voice theiropinions on the war question, the finalright of decision should lie with themilitary authorities, who have betteraccess to technical and politicalknowledge.How is YourTENNIS GameGet Your Tennis Accessories NowSHORTS PRESSESSHIRTS COVERSSHOES BALLS ^Wide Assortment of the NewestSpaulding Rackets$3.25 to $10.00Does Your Racket Need Restringing?We Give 8 Hour Restringing ServiceONLY GENUINE JOHNSON’S 4 BAR-BRANDRACKET STRINGS USEDU.otC. Bookstore5802 EllisWatch your Step!FollowArthur Murray’sgyDanceTeachers 'When girl$ who dance day andnight are enthusiastic about a de¬odorant, you can be sure it’s good!Odorono Cream meets even thecharm requirements of ArthurMurray’s busy teachers. It checksperspiration sa/efy for 1 to 3 days.It is non-irritating, non-greasy,non-gritty.Follow the lead of the girlswhose jobs depend on dain¬tiness! Send for your jar ofOdorono Cream today!$10 WORTH Ofof* * LESSONSINARTHUR MURRAY DANCE ROOK andGENEROUS JAR of ODORONO CREAMIf the iastrucdooi in this new AnhurMurray Dance Book were given in hisprivate studio it would cost $10! Seeno# easy it is to learn! And see howeasy it Is to told your partner whenyo« me ODORONO CREAMI THE ODORONO CO., INCP. O. Box A, New York, N. Y.Send me the new Arthur Murray DanceBook and generous introductory iar ofODORONO CREAM. 1 enclose 29f tocover printing, mailing and handling.i Name.Addreaa.CitrPage Six THE DAILY. MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1941Maroon Nine PlaysTtvo With IllinoisInjuries Force Anderson toChange Line-up; Basich OutPermanently.STARTING LINEUPS:IIUmUB»rtley, S.S.Drechsler. L.F.Aatroth, 2B.Milosevich, IB.Drish, R.F.Bessone, 3B.Brewer. C.W»hl. C.P.Grant, P. ChicagoE. Shanken, 2B.Hirschbeirr. S.S.Manders, RF.Lopatka, C.F.Miller, C.Parisi, L.F.Fons, SB.OostenbruK, IB.Meyer or Nohl, P.By WERNER BAUMIllinois’ defending co-champions in¬vade Greenwood Field for two gameswith the Maroons this afternoon andtomorrow. Illinois has won three andlost three to date. The Orange andBlue split double-headers with In¬diana, Minnesota and Purdue.The Maroons will take the fieldwith a line-up shaken by injuries andexperimental changes. Jack Fons willbe back at third for his first leaguegame. Robert C. Miller will be behindthe plate in the place of George Bas¬ich. George’s knee finally caught upwith him. He had trouble with theright knee bone all season as it snap¬ped out of place when he put hisweight on the right leg. An operationis to be performed and George willmost probably be out for the year.Miller served as catcher last seasonand has been playing in left field todate.Shrnken Out. Courtney Shanken will also be outfor at least a week. In Wednesday’spractice session he was spiked by Ar-mond Donian. The spikes made a oneinch grash but no stitches were neces¬sary. Earl Shanken and Sy Hirschbergwill trade places for the Illinois se¬ries. Earl has been erratic on histhrows from short and it is hopedthat the shorter distance from secondwill help him to straighten out.Either Carl Nohl or Bob Meyer willdraw the starting pitching assignmenttoday with Lopatka slated to twirl to¬morrow.Todays’ outfield will include Parisi,Lopatka and Manders. Bob Meyer isslated to play left when Lopatkapitches.Veteran IlliniIllinois’ line-up will include six let-termen, three sophomores, three jun¬iors and three seniors. Alan Grant, agraduate of Lake View High School,is slated to pitch today.The Maroons enter the series as theonly Big Ten team without a confer¬ence victory. Defeats have been dueto poor fielding and hitting. WithFons back and Hirschberg and Shan¬ken interchanged it is hoped that theinfield will perk up. The team has beenhitting unusually hard in the pastweek’s practice sessions. John DrishElites, Snell WinIM Softball TiltsYesterday’s bunch of I-M contestsproduced two shut-out games, as theElites let the Geologists down 13-0,and the Aristotelians dropped the El¬lis Co-op boys 22-0.The Aristotelians pushed runsacross the plate in all innings, begin¬ning with the first, when they scoredfour. They got six in the last frame.The Ellis Co-op team committed 10errors in the field.The Elites also put their game withthe Geologists on ice in the firstframe, when they scored three runs.Pulse came through for their initialvictory when they beat CTS, 10-8.The Snell boys leaped off to a 3-1lead at the end of the first inning,and never lost their lead. The Judson-ites scored all their three runs in thefirst three frames.I-M RESULTSElite*. 13—Geologist*, 0Pulse, 10—CTS, 8Aristotelians, 22—Ellis Co-op, 0Snell 11—Judsonitee, 8Friday GamesDeke, 7—ZBT, 4Kappa Sigma, 7—Phi Kappa Sigma, 1Phi Sig B, 7—Chi Psi, 0 (forfeit)Golfers in MadisonThe Chicago golf team, fresh fromlast week’s 26% - % slaughter at thehands of Illinois left yesterday forMadison, Wisconsin. The squad isscheduled to meet a Wisconsin teamin match play today. wears pants today Wayne Invades StaggField For Track MeetMaking their lone appearance in thespacious Stagg Field this season.Coach Ned Merriam’s Maroon thin-clads meet Wayne here, at 3 p.m.,this afternoon. Beaten by fifteenpoints in last year’s indoor contestagainst the Maroons, Wayne, a citycollege in Detroit, Michigan, brings atotally different team to the Midwaytoday.The Wayne squad has one of thebest relay teams in the country, withthe proof easily shown by their fourthplace performance in the Penn Relayslast week. They will also bring AceAdams, a sprinter of note, to joustagainst the Chicago runners. The De¬troit school has entered three men inmost of the field events, more thanthe Chicago forces can match—quantitatively.Led by Captain Jim Ray, the smallall-around man of the Maroon groupwho came in far ahead of his Wayneopposition in the hurdles last timeWayne arrived, the local boys are ex¬pected to take the mile and the twomile runs. Wayne is weak in both de¬partments.Distance RunnersRay Randall, the most promisingmiler the Maroons have listed in manymoons, will match up with Winklemanand Dahlberg in the mile, with Dahl-berg, Winkleman, and Leggitt enteredin the two mile special.As usual, Hugh Rendleman is en-Tennis Team Meets RiddledIowa Netters Today At IowaBy PHIL RIEFFWinner over Wisconsin but beaten,8-1, by Michigan in previous confer¬ence engagements this season, Chi¬cago’s tennis-playing Maroons turn tomore pleasant net affairs today, atIowa City, where they are favored tosoothe their aching hearts at the ex¬pense of an impotent opposition fromIowa.Headed by Captain Calvin Sawyier,the Maroons travel to Iowa in questof their second victory of the season.Coach Hebert’s men smothered Wis¬consin in the season’s opener by a 7-2count, which exactly paralleled thescore Wisconsin posted as they, inturn, defeated the Hawkeyes. Iowaholds victories over Dubuque andGrinnell.Hawks RiddledRiddled by ineligibility and thedraft, which has removed Captain BobWohenweber and two other varsitymen, respectively, the Hawks areviewed as soft touches for the Ma¬roons, who have been sorely woundedby the Michigan debacle.Because of the sorrowful eventsthat deprived them of their captain,the Hawkeyes are forced to start A1Butterworth, a sophomore from Hins¬dale, Illinois, in the Number One spotagainst the undefeated Sawyier. JohnParks will face Wally Kemetick in theNumber Two match, with Earl Crainexchanging volleys with Bill Self, theChicago Number Three.ClassifiedTO SELL—Flowsrs. pips* and tobacco, andhotel entertainment duebills at slashedprices to liquidate accumulated assets. SeeEllen Tuttle, Office Manaeer, Daily Ma¬roon business office—Lexinaton Hall.BUS BOT WANTED—MeaU and Cash.Phelps ft Phelps, 6824 Woodlawn.BOOK CASES—SHELVES ft TABLES—Coo-tom-built. Bob Brown Carpenter Shop,6838 Lake Park Ave. Hyde Park 2894.UNIVERSITYTAVERN1131 & 1133 E. 55th StANDLIQUOR STOREFREE DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE UNE OFBEER - WINES ■ UQUORSWE FEATUREBlatz and Siebens Beers Daly DebutKarl Ryerson fills the Iowa fourthpost, and will square off opposite BudLifton, with Jim Hill, the sole Ma¬roon senior, meeting Louis Wurl inthe fifth singles match. Grover Daly,the new Chicago Number Six man,makes his individual debut in varsitycompetition across the net fromCharles Marshall, the Hawkeyes’ rearguard. Only Crain and Wurl, amongthe Iowa players have ever beforeplayed in Big Ten competition.Maroon Big Ten AveragesName A.B. R. H. T.B. Pet.Meyer, Bob ... 1 0 1 1 1.000Parisi, Nick ...14 1 4 6 .286Hirschbere, Sy ...11 1 3 3 .272Shanken, Elarl ...16 0 4 4 .266Lopatka, Art ..12 1 2 2 .166Basich, Geortre .14 2 2 2 .142Oostenbrua, Bill .... ... 7 0 1 1 .142Manders, Aron ...16 0 2 2 .138Jensen, Ken ..10 0 1 1 .100More, Bob ... 8 0 0 0 .000Gruhn, Bob ... 2 0 0 0 .000Nohl, Carl .. 3 0 0 0 .000Miller, Robert C. .. .. 6 0 0 0 .000Shanken, Courtney.. .. 2 0 0 0 .000Jampolis, Robert 1Team Batting: .166 0 0 0 .000 tered in the big three of the Fielddivision. 'The blond mammoth willthrow the Javelin, Discus and ShotPut, respectively, Ray, the triplethreat leader of the Merriam-men, istabbed for the high and low hurdlesand will finish his duty for the daywith an essay into the broad-jumpingprofession.Bob Kincheloe, fully recovered froman assault by the dread measles, isagain the Maroon choice in the polevault event, with teammate Rider inthe slot behind Rendleman in the Dis¬cus and Shot Put tourneys.Relay PowerWayne’s prominent power is wrap¬ped in their relay team, which usuallyruns close to 3:18; a remarkable time for any college foursome. Their rolein the Penn Relays last week againstsuch titans as Indiana and New YorkUniversity makes the Maroon taskseem more difficult than was original¬ly predicted.NEW LOCATIONPrivste Lesions Any Time1206 E. «3rd St.Near Woodlawn Av.BEGINNERS CLASSES 'Mon. > Thurs. at 8:00 — SOcTERESA DOLAN DANCING SCHOOLPhone Hyde Park 3080(co-ed) GREGGSecretarial TrainingFOR THE COLLEGE TRAINEDOur methods end our qraduetes ere sonotably outstanding, the demand forGrass Secretaries, Stenosraphers andAccountants always exceeds the supply-ENROLL NOW!Day and Evanlns SatsionsDay besinners start first and third Mon¬day of each month. Advanced day stu-de^ and besinnlns and advanced eve*nins students any Monday. Call, write ertelephone STAte INI for Bulletin. FreeEmployment Bureau.The GREGG CollegeHome of Grass Sberthand6 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago^■I.TEKnoin*Improve 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 bneks!”LEE also makes:Aetna, *The Insured Hat,” $3.50.Look jor the Lee Hat signsLEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New YorkIt*nta. u.s. SATSNT orr.Every Friday isCOLLEGENIGHTNow BERNIECUMMINSand his OrchestraPROFESSIONAL FLOOR SHOWSBETTER THAN EVER COLLEGE SHOWSGet Special Student Tickets ... Maroon OfficeMarine Dining RoomEDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5 300 Block Sheridan Road•Gyp;^4eUon puj*own $ound-<ual personalities are plentiful, even in radio, but there'sniy one twelve-charactered individual in radio or else-here and that’s Jim Nelson, three-yeir veteran of thehiversity of Iowa's radio station, WSUI. Genial Jim is one,f two men in radio writing and performing one-man radio,hows, but the senior Hawheye’s four programs a week in¬cluding more than t2 characters is the biggest single-artistundertaking in the business today. Golle6ialVoMx . N ATI 0 N A L COLLEGE NEWS IN telPI CTU R E Di6estAND PARAGRAPH • i»u, ?2-..His favorite character is "Windy, the Woodsman ,'* large a following as any Iowa radio personalitywhichhas •* Probing Into the UnknownWhat new mysteries will open up no one knows, when physicists at Notre Dame extend theirresearch in atomic disintegration and x-rays with this huge electrostatic generator. Chargedparticles will be driven down the white porcelain tube at tremendous speeds. The new gen¬erator is capable of developing 8,000,000 volts.blond wig, an old hat, and a kerchief and Jimmy getsto the character of Mrs. Fussbottom, a town busybody inelson's show "That Reminds Me", a story of the mus-che-cup days.Spring Workouts Are Just a Breeze, NowSpring football usually means long, hot afternoons for college gridiron gladi¬ators in the southland, but there'll be none of that for University of Tulsa griddersthis year. A new type of mesh suit has been devised and star halfback GlennDobbs seems to be more than willing to try it out. (New Back-Stroke ChampionFrancis Heydt, of the University of Michigan, won the 1 SO-yard back-stroke event at the National Collegiate Athletic Association swimmingmeet, helped his squad take team honors for the eighth consecutiveyear after a nip-and-tuck battle with Vale. Ac*«FledfKng Lawyer OunEzes WitnessDefense attorney Benjamen Esposito cross-examines key witness Lynne Nortonduring the mock trial held by the Denlinger Debating Society at the University ofConnecticut. It was charged that the plaintiff had sponsored many charities, amongthem Lollypops for Little Nazis, Macaroni for Mussolini, and Frankforts for Franco.Hikers Pause to Enjoy SceneryPolly Powers, Denise Aubuchon and Elizabeth vonlhurn, three members of the Middle-bury College Mountain Club, look down on part of the college's 1800 acre mountaincampus from the top of Bread Loaf Mountain, Vermont. Coiiegi^tr Digrtt Photo by Huban.Youth Bars Him from BarMinors not admitted to bar! That, in effect, was what Illinois Bar officials told MarshallLaMore when he applied to take admittance examinations LaMore graduated fromthe Chicago Law School early this year with highest honors, but he must wait until afterhis 21st birthday, January 1 3, 1942, to take the quiz '''C'-’ Stephens Girls Explore Hollywood"Rubbernecking" Hollywood on an educational tour, a group of some of the 600Stephens College students pause for refreshments en route to visiting Hollywood’smovie studios./ I LIKE V—^^THOSE EXTRASIN CAMELS—ESPECIALLVthe EXTRA ^( SMOKING PER IV PACK THE SMOKE’S THE THING !"yBS.SIKCAM^l ISTHE OGARETTE R)R/V1E _and here’s the scientific slant,BUGKY” WALTERS:The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you28% LESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-sellingcigarettes tested —less than any of them —accordingto independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!I HERE’S THE WINI>-L’P. And here’s the pitch-aninside slant from hasehail’s master moundsman, Cincinnati'starncMis “Biicky” Walters:“My cit^arette has to l>e mild, naturally. Camels give meextra mildness—and they’re lull of flavor.”Kxtra mildness—less nicotine in the smoke... lessth.tn the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested.\\ hether you smoke much or little, youII welcome Camel’sextra mildness and extra freedom from nicotine in thesmoke. Switch to Camels note. Smoke out the facts forviHirself. ITte smoke’s the thing! A SLOWER-BURNING,COOLER SMOKEWITHEXTRAFLAVOR.CAMELS ALWAYSTASTE GOODBLEACHERS TO BOXES you’ll find Camels click with more smokersthan any other cigarette. They’re the luxury smoke—with a matchlessblend of costlier tobaccos that has never been equalled. And they’re thethrifty smoke, too, as fan George Alcorn explains r above)... even moreeconomical when you buy the convenient Camel carton your dealer isfeaturing right now.BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling brands tested — slower than any of them —Camelsalso give you a smoking plus equai, on the average, toEXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! YOU’VE GOT the right pitch, “Bucky.” Camel’scostlier tobaccos are slower-burning. That meansfreedom from the irritating qualities of excess heat... more c<M)lness, more flax'or. \es. and no matterhow much you smoke, tiavorful Camels alwaystaste good ... never wear out their welcome.CamelTHE CIGARETTE OFCOSTLIER TOBACCOSA King ShowsHis Handiwork"Kltkhofer^ Wall”, a tTa-dition on the University ofWisconsin campus, was aneyesore with its conglom¬eration of multi-coloredpaints, until Military BallKing Arthur Nielsen gotbusy with brush and bucketend did something aboutit. Here he is showing hisqueen, Elinor Scott, thecrimson and white results.ActiveProminent in campus af¬fairs at Montana State Col¬lege is Betty Ford, thirddaughter of Gov. SamFord to attend the institu¬tion. She was recentlyelected president of Al¬pha Omicron Pi sorority.li .1 Ki’ViioiiL TohaiTOf MiiurHiiy. W iii'ttm Srtirm. North CarolinaBusiness isRushing. . . say Fenwick Hornand John O’Hara oper¬ators of the Student Co¬operative Cleaners atLehigh University. Theykeep 350 of the studentengineers dapperlydressed, deliver theirwork in a bright coloredbaby buggy.Assume the Angle, Mistol!Morton Lichtman administers to Rodney Strangas. They enact a scene from the popular comedy-hitBrother Rat which was presented by the Queen's Players of Rutgers University . L»i9c»( Photo ov CfO’Breilcmg the IceMembers of iKe Columbia University varsity crewuse their oars to clear away some of the ice on theHarlem River to get their shell into the ky waters.It's the first outdoor workout of the spring. AorcTops in FoolbalCalifornia's sensational halfbatrack and field events. He's oiconsidered by his coach to beOf opple Track Recordsirk s deserted spring gridiron training forin sprints and discus throw, and isdecathlon prospects. Acm, ^idfUOM PaUioiic P^HOOMid u€ flmm Sn^ma Cfisaiumd ° o^ Cleverly ckoosing ensembtes itidircedy designed, they say,to fishtonabiy eepess their feelings for young men who eitherhave been dr wilt be called into selective service, six lovelyEast Texas State Teachers College co-eds show here the patri¬otic theme which has been incorporated into their springwardrobes.I Eleanna Handley, upper left, is wearing a biege sharkskinchess with a British crest of brown and red. Billie McHenry,top and bottom inseb, displays "Be American" pins. A navyblue jerkin over a white tailored blouse is worn by Martha Ann Smith, upper right. American eagle and stripe emblemis of gold metallic thread. Dorothy Cobb, center, matches theattire of any American sailor with her navy blue wool shallieblouse adorned with stars and stripes. Her nautical beret is ofpowder blue felt. A loosely knitted white sweater with v-neck and puffed sleeves is Connie Conrers', lower left, choice.Her jewelry is a naval honorary pin. Lona Saunders, lowerright, is stepping in line with a navy blue slack suit decoratedwith middy collar and stripes. To add the girlish appearanceshe wears a red and white bow of ribbon in her hair.It's words from the heavens, as these two Louisiana Collegedebators set a precedent by Hying to the Mid-South DebateTourney in Conway, Ark. Debate Coach E. O. Wood wishesJames Prothro and Carroll Land luck just before the take-off Every fraternity man who has been through the ‘'mill” can sympa-thiie with the pledges in this picture. Instead of being out in thewarm sunshine, these neophites are cleaning the Delta Upsilonhouse at the University of Rochester Diaes» Photo bvButton, Button! Wko*s Got the Bakers' MailTwo is company and three is really a crowd, especially when allthree have the same name and all their mail at the same postoffice. There are three Betty Bakers at William Woods Collese,Fulton, Mo., so to solve the mail sorting difficulty, all arrive atthe post office at the same time to sort it themselves.Titles Run in the FamilyMost popular professor and most popular senior were thetitles voted to Prof. Gould L. Harris and his son, Robert Har¬ris, by the Class of 1941 at the New York University Schoolof Commerce.Paying Off a Promise Swabbing a Skyscraper CampusAt a recent talk to dramatic students at Los Angeles City College, Charlotte Greenwood offeredopening night tickets to the boy and girl who showed the most progress during two weeks follow¬ing her appearance. Here she is pictured presenting the tickets to the winners, Calvin Brown andMargaret Jewel. . .' is the chore of Hunter College freshmen during the annual "CDay". Genevieve Esposito, an upperclass "boss", watches TeresaLucille Berger and Mildred Gerver work with one of the heavy mo|These Roommates Get **Bacl Breaks*'Commiseration and crutches are plentiful in the room of Jim Easter andWallter Peterson, right, Cornell University fraternity brothers. Both sufferedbroken right legs in sporting accidents.Collesiate Dijest Photo by frirndAce Hurler Warms Upf«nl( “Stub** Overmire unlimbcrs his arm and looks for*w6 to another great season with the Western State Teach-•n College, Kalamazoo, Mich., nine. Last year the mightynite won eight out of ten games against the top midwesteamiQueen ol Oldest May Fete.hosen to rule over the unique Earlham College Old Eng-i}l) May Day Fete is pretty Marjorie Baker. Earlham waskc first American college to observe May Day (1875) andrill be the only school to present authentic Revels on the7reen this year. Some 5000 guests will witness the festival.New Prexy Taken For a RideSkidmore College girls carry victorious President-elect CynthiaTaft on their shoulders to start an election parade after the ballotswere counted. Coll^ntaty Oiflfs* Photo by NtusawTSeW Tunes lor National DelenseResting one of the transmitters at W5 A AN, Texas State College for Women’s amateur radio station, Dorothywobb prepares to talk to another “ham" or amateur radio operator as a part of her laboratory work in a newbourse in radio. The course will train women for all types of radio service in the national defense program. NATIONAL AOvCIIT<$IN04SIII VIC f INC, ^--r4li MmNm iAwNM, Ntow Vwl;.p 400 No. 'Awiii—. <SM^wicMe* iMS :4Script conference. Workshop director Kenneth Bertlett, left, will have the finel word,but until that word comes the battle royal is on with announcer, production manager,script writer and actor puttins in their two cents’ worth.13Readin9 for parts sets underway with more than a hundred students tryins out for sometwenty-odd roles. Tryouts are held in a small studio from which talks are broadcast. 2 The script besins to take shape with script writer Dorothy Ward ,the typewriter and producer Paul Scanlon lookins on. Both are ^racuate assistants in the radio workshop.To Brins Public and University TogetherA Radio Show Is Bonjj^ETWEEN 15 and 20 programs emanate each weefrom the radio workshop at Syracuse universitySoon there will be another one called "A Universityat Work'*. This series sprang from the idea that a lolof interested people in and around Syracuse knottilittle about the inside workings of a great university.So each week a hall-hour show will be written anbroadcast about the doings of a particular school oicollege in the university. Lead-off show in the seriewill be built around the School ol Journalism. Shoton this page show the necessary pre-broadcast preparations before the show is aired.☆ ☆ • ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆4 The cast chosen, rehearsals become serious business in the main studio. Producer Scanlon isshown here ironins out some of the roush spots. Workshop announcer Gene Crane is on thefar risht.5 Most of the workshop prosrams are recorded and then aired over local stations as transcrip- A breathless moment. How did the show come over? Thetions. Above is a scene from the School of Journalism script beins put on wax. . writer and announcer are apparently not too di$ple«*ethe results of their work.