Gottschalk, Borgese^Kerwin Split On Hess*’T)eserfioii” MotivesProfessors Voice Opinions onNazi's FlightBy JIM HURTLEBut, lo! with hands fast bound be¬hind, a youthBy clamorous Dardan shepherdshaled along,Was brought before our King—tothis sole endA self-surrendered captive, that hemight.Although a nameless stranger,cunninglyDeliver to the Greek the gates ofTroy.His firm-set mind flinched not fromeither goal—Success in crime, or on swift deathto fall.These lines from Vergil’s Aeneid,may be intimately connected with themuch discussed Hess affair accordingto G. A. Borgese, professor of ItalianLiterature, author of “Goliath.”Hess Trip a TrickIt is Borgese’s viewpoint that Hesswent to Britain as part of a “splen¬did trick” designed to lead Englandinto making another “big Munich”.The idea for this strategem Borgesesaid may have well been taken fromthe familiar wooden horse story inRoman literature. Hess is like Simon,the Greek who fooled the Trojans in¬to taking the wooden horse into thewalls of their city.The wooden horse is like the fearof communism which may, in Bor¬gese’s opinion lead some under in¬fluence of appeasers there and else¬where, and some Vatican forces inEngland, to want to negotiate a peacewith Hitler. Hitler in Borgese’s opin¬ion wants to make a temporary peacewith England in order to keep Amer¬ica out of the conflict. The kind oftreaty that Hitler would make at thistime, said Borgese, would be relative¬ly generous in that it might lead theBritish to believe that they couldkeep their Empire.Discredit Defense ProgramHowever Borgese added, “Americais like a complicated machine whichcan be very effective but cannoteasily be put in motion”. Accordingto Borgese if England should makepeace the American defense programand policy of aid to England wouldbe discredited. Then, he said, withina few weeks or months Germanycould again go to war against Eng¬land or force the British to acceptharsher terms without intervention¬ist spirit again developing in Amer¬ica.Borgese however believes that theEnglish “gullible as they are” havenot been fooled. They acted wisely,he declared, in waiting for some timebefore announcing that Hess hadlanded in Scotland. This delay ledthe Gennan government to believethat Hess had either been killed onhis mission or was safely hiding andthey consequently annopnced that hehad probably committed suicide. Hisalleged insanity was not emphasizedin the German press until after theEnglish reported that he was theirprisoner. The German press, he said,has constantly emphasized the peacedesires in Hess’ reported “hallucina¬tions”.Refers to Rauschnigg ArticleBorgese also referred to an articlewritten a few months ago by HermanRauschnigg, author of the much read“Revolution of Nihilism”, in whichhe argued that Hitler did not wantto attack England because:1. Hitler is convinced now is notan opportune time to try to conquerEngland because he feels that thatcountry is in decadence and will notbe revived unless an attempted in¬vasion helps to develop the fightingqualities in the British people.2. Conquering the British Isles willnot give Hitler the British Empire. Louis Gottschalk... no trickG. A. BorgesetrickBut through treaty of peace Hitlercan gain a share of the Empire, andmay somehow become a partner init.Gottschaik's OpinionBy MARK FISHERRudolph Hess’ theatrical flight toEngland might have been caused byany of three motives according toLouis Gottschalk, Professor of His¬tory. Most likely cause of the flightwas that Hess has been having per¬sonal difficulties of some sort or an¬other with a more influential memberof the party and fled to save his life.Flight Nothing NewEmphasizing this point, Gottschalkpointed out that the Nazis are notprone to place the good of their coun¬try over their personal welfare andadded that there was nothing un¬precedented in the flight insomuch asseveral high Nazis have affectedsimiliar desertions in the past.A second reason, and one that has“a good chance” of being true is thatthe whole affair is a trick of the Ger¬man government. The object of sucha trick would be to fool the rest ofthe world into believing that Ger¬many is on the point of collapse andthus no great war efforts or sacrificeswould be needed. Listed on the proside of the trick theory is the factthat it is “hard to believe” thata man supposedly under guard couldfind himself an airplane and make off.However, it is also hard to believethat the Nazis would use their “num¬ber three man” when the same ef¬fect might be achieved with some oneless valuable.Possibility of Nazi SplitLast and least likely theory is thatthere was some fundamental splitamongst the Nazis. Although Mr.(Continued on page five) Elections RifeWith Club GirlPurges—ClaudeBy RICHARD PHILBRICK“Can I tell you about it? Why Ithought everyone knew about it,”said Claude the Coffee Shop door¬stop, when asked about the recentPublicity Board elections. “Sit downand I’ll give you the deal.”“It happened this way, see,” hesaid after passing to eye some pass¬ing club girls. “It all began with thisyear’s Federation elections for Fresh¬men counselors. Seems the type-writ¬ten list of counselors and the mailinglist didn’t coincide and somehow orother everything worked funny. TheQuads and the Esoterics did some, ah,purging, see.” And he stopped to stirthe ice in his cherry coke. “Well,anyway, those purged at the electionhappened, just happened, mind you,to be mostly Mortar Boards and Sig¬mas.They Aren’t Licked“The way I get it the MB’s andthe Sigmas were pretty sore aboutit, but they aren’t licked, see,” andhe grinned at Annie. “So when Pub¬licity Board elections come around,”he leaned closer to his listener, “theMB’s and the Sigmas had a littlepurge of their own only this timethe Quads and the Esoterics were onthe receiving end.“And when the election was allover, what d’ya think,” and he leanedback in his chair happily, “there wereonly a couple of Quads on the boardfor next year.” The “C” Shop’s mostconstant adornment paused to sip hiscoke.Quadies Are Burned“So,” he continued, “the Quadiesare plenty burned and they go seeArt quick. Now Artie is kind anddoesn’t want to hurt anyone’s feel¬ings so eventually, after the properbuildup, he'appoints a bunch of thepurged back at a meeting to whichMary Lu is not, but definitely, notinvited.” Claude stopped to see howhis guest was taking it.“Anyway,” and he began again,“the MB’s figure not everything islost because the Publicity Board isgoing to hold another meeting Mon¬day, and you can bet your shirt MaryLu’s going to be there. Ah, club pol¬itics!” and taking his nose gently be¬tween his thumb and index finger, hecrouched lower over his cherry coke.Co-op InstitutesNew AdministrationFor Summer QuarterA new co-op administration will beinstituted this summer at the EllisCo-op. To reduce operating costs andprovide greater centralization, thepositions of general manager andcook will be combined under Bob andInger Quinn, long-standing membersof the group.This organization will be tried asan experiment in efficiency and co¬ordination, which, if successful, maybe continued during the other quar¬ters. A smaller membership in thesummer quarter also allows the otheradministrative jobs, besides that ofthe business manager, Bernard Zag-orin, to be unified under the Quinns.The assembly, with one representa¬tive for every ten members, willfunction as usual. Social and educa¬tional activities will also be continu¬ed, although on a smaller scale.International House will hold itsannual Candle Ceremony Sundaynight at 6. Attendance is limitedto resident and non-resident mem¬bers, members of the Board ofGovernors, and alumni members.Dress is semi-formal or nationalcostumes. Dale Johnson Chosen^42 Blackfriars HeadDick Salzmann. . . no longer abbottFirst TwilightConcert GivenBy Bond May 21The University of Chicago ConcertBand will give its first twilight con¬cert of the season in HutchinsonCourt on Wednesday evening. May21st, at 7 o’clock. An interesting pro¬gram has been arranged for this con¬cert which will be about an hour inlength. This will still enable studentsto get to evening lectures or study atan early hour.Among the numbers on this infor¬mal program will be the following:March, A CENTURY OF PROG¬RESS SousaConcert March, A PRELUDE TOTHE FESTIVAL .... Weinberger(original work for concert band)Overture, STRADELLA FlotowNovelty Intermezzo, GRASSHOP¬PER’S DANCE Bucalossi(Featuring Herman Weigman asxylophone soloist)BALLET EGYPTIAN LuiginiPopular Song, WHEN DAY ISDONE KatscherDANCE PERSANE GuiraudMARDI GRAS, from “MississippiSuite” GrofeOther concerts in this series areannounced for Hutchinson court May28th, the gardens of the Home forIncurables, across from Stagg Field,on June 4th, and the prelude to theannual Inter-fraternity sing inHutchinson Court on June 7th.Students, faculty and the generalpublic are cordially invited to attendall these programs. No admission ischarged for any of the programssponsored by the University Band.Maroon GivesTheater PassesPasses for “The Young Sinner,”’the Broadway smash which is beingpresented here by the Chicago Actor’sTheatre are available in the DailyMaroon offices.The play, which has been held overfor its third week, ran for 300 per¬formances in New York, which placesit rather conclusively in the hit class.George Howard, who heads thegroup, which is Chicago’s only pro¬fessional summer stock company, hasannounced that they will attempt tosecure a better theatre later in theseason. At the moment, “The YoungSinner” is being presented at the Re¬cital Theatre in the Auditorium Build¬ing.The passes, which admit two andcarry a 25c per percon service charge,are good only for tonight and Satur¬day night. Brunner, Strick, Warfield,Schnoor on Board.Dale Johnson, blond Psi U, willhead the 1942 Friars Board. The newAbbott and the four other membersof the Board of Superiors were cho¬sen at the annual Blackfriars Ban¬quet Wednesday night at the SherryHotel.Frank Brunner, Phi Gam, takesover Chuck Paltzer’s job as Prior,while rotund A1 Schnoor, hard-work¬ing, jovial Kappa Sig, will be Scribe.Dashing, debonnaire Deke Punk War-field is Hospitaller, and Phi Psi PhilStrick as Praecantor rounds out aversatile Board, chosen from theeight Junior Managers for “Dust ItOff”.Retiring Abbott, Salzmann, pre¬sided at the Sherry affair, whichbrought out a number of alumni.Nels Fuqua, Dean Randall, and ChuckPaltzer, who delivered a financial re¬port on “Dust It Off”, were amongthe speakers.Although the final audit it stillforthcoming, Paltzer revealed thatthe show’s record is easily the bestsince the lush days of 1929. The showprobably lost a little money, but theamount is insignificant. Credit for thecomparative financial success, accord¬ing to tlie Board, goes to Dean Ran¬dall’s able direction, which savedBlackfriars three hundred dollars.Friar heads cut the budget and thencrossed up critics by staying wellwithin it.Group LeadersAnd CounselorsDiscuss PlansThe Federation of University Wom¬en had its last training meeting ofthe year yesterday afternoon. Thechief business of the meeting was tointroduce group leaders to their coun¬selors. After Federation head, ShirleyLatham had announced that the nextmeeting of counselors would be onMonday, September 29 at 4 o’clock inIda Noyes Hall, leaders met with theircounselors to plan some of their groupactivities for next fall.Group leader Ruth Ahlquist willhave Helen Jean Abney, CharlotteAllen, Georgia Anderson, Joan Augus¬tus and Jean Simonini as her coun¬selors. Ruth Bieser will have HelenDe Young, Betty Barickman, Gerald¬ine Berg, Lorraine Beville, and Yo¬landa Siniscalchi. Shirley Borman willhave Josie Beynon, Carol Mooney,Marly Jo Bready a(nd Shirley V.Smith. Jean Cargill will have MaryGuild, June Breidigam, Virginia Butts,Carolyn Vick and Beth Carney. Mar¬jory Brooks will have Jo-Ann Mitchell,Susan Bohnen, Mary Laura Collinsand Dorothy Sadestrom.Counselors of leader Anne Haightwill be Audrey Collinson, KathleenComstock, Louise Cummins, LorraineCurtin and Dorothy Ann Stejskal.Mary Herschel will have Frances Cut-tie, Florence Daniels, Barbara Deutsch,Shirley Do Bos and Georgia Tauber.Margo Faust will have Joan Duncan,Helene Eichenbaum, Constance Flor-ian, Barbara Gilfillan, and MargeryGoodman. Lucille Hoover will haveBeverly Glenn, Gail Grassick, DorothyHager, Doris Hendrickson and MurielThomson. Sue Isaacson will have Elo-ise Goode, Mary Virginia Hayes, BethFisher, Betty Headland and Lynn Hill.Leader Patricia Lyding will haveNaneen Hiller, Karen Grenander, Vir¬ginia Both, Jean Hoffheimer, and El¬eanor Hora under her. Libby McKeywill have Dorothy Tuell, GenevieveHackett, Phyllis Howell, Dorothy AnnHuber and Mary Toft. Betty Jane Nel¬son will have Faith Johnson, JeanneKnauss, Jeanne Kreuder and Chai^otteLandau. Mary Lu Price will naveBetty Lou Leviton, Jacqueline Horal,Marian McCarthy, and Ann Martin.(Continued on page five)Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1941VaUxi IfloAodtFOUNDED IN IMSThe Daily Maroon is the official student newspaper of the Uni¬versity of ChicaKO, published mornings except Saturday. Sundv.and Monday during the Autumn, Winter, and Spring quarters byThe Daily Maroon Company, 6831 University avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:80 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: $3 a year$4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18, 1908, at the post officeat Chicago, Illinois, under the act of March 8, 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor 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 ASSOCIATESCHESTER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE, Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler.Edward L. RachlinNight Editors: Beata Mueller and Stuart SchulbergBlackout in HarperThis editorial has nothing to do with Hess,or the War, but it is concerned with a blackout—the almost perpetual blackout in Harper Li¬brary.Two decorative, but inadequate chandeliersadorn the main reading room. When lit, theythrow a shadowy yellow light which fades awaytoward the middle of the room. Chief complaintof the students is not with the inadequacy ofthe lights, but that good or bad, they are notused during a greater part of the day.There are very few hours of the day whenthere is sufficient natural light for reading. Inthe afternoons there never is enough naturallight. The students in Harper are left for hourson end to study in semi-darkness. On an espe¬cially dark day, the lights are sometimes turnedon. As soon, however, as the smallest amount ofsunlight filters through the artistically dirtywindows and pierces the murky gloom of theinterior, off go the lights.Lots of ComplaintsOn several occasions a reporter has cir¬culated among the students and asked if theyfelt the lighting was adequate. Almost unani¬mously they answered in the negative. Manycases of headache and eyestrain have been at¬tributed to the lack of light.Certainly the students have a right to prop¬er study facilities. A new lighting system iscostly and might be out of the question forsome time, but at least what lights there are inHarper ought to be used at all times. The costof maintaining the lights at all times is incon¬sequential when weighed against the discom¬fort caused by the blackout.E31 on PanAnother complaint the Maroon has receivedconcerning the library is the system of issuingbooks in E31, the reserve book room. Studentsare required to sign a slip stating their nameand address. Each time they sign a slip theyare supposed to show their library card.In previous quarters the necessity for show¬ing a card was dispensed with after the firstfew weeks. This Quarter the students arestill asked for their cards. Not once a day, butevery time a book is drawn, sometimes twicewithin an hour, a card has to be shown. Stu¬dents known to the librarians by name, have toidentify themselves every time they draw abook.Cards MisplacedOften, a library card is left at home, or on atable in the library, but the student wishing abook has to scurry after the card because thelibrarian says, “Smith, go get your card so I’llknow who you are.”The cause of this rigorous and foolish sys¬tem has been the disappearance of about onebook. Students who have been using the libraryfor years are irritated, procedure is sloweddown, all because “rules are rules.”It is time for the bureaucracy of the libraryto remind themselves just what their functionat the University is. Their job is to facilitate thestudents use of the library. Economy shouldbe practiced in regard to lights, but not to theextent that the students be forced to read inthe dark. Precautions must be taken to see thatbooks are not stolen, but such precautionsshould not be carried to the point of being ri¬diculous. D. W. The Traveling BazaarBy DICK HIMMELThe Lasker. . . Estate is throwing open its portals today to put ona giant “All-American” flower which goes to show thatthe United States can raise as good flowers asEurope. Now take the doubled flowering geshmevitsonblack gashnorfel tulips . . . Holland was never like this.This last sentence is kind of pointless but that’s the wayI feel. And how do you feel? Well, said he getting tothe point, the Bazaar has selected “All American Flow¬er Belles” to match the posy now on display at theLasker Estate.Belles. . . The Mill Road Farm has the prize collection ofgeraniums in the country. Of course. I’ll put my moneyon NU any day of the week, but then I suppose there aretwo kinds of geraniums (get it) , . . But actually theMill Road geraniums are terrific. There are a couple ofnine foot geranium trees full of geraniums. (I don’tknow what I expected them to be full of?) . . . But atany rate, as the belles of the geraniums who could bebetter as the belle of the scarlett blossoms but slinky Lor¬raine Curtin? She has all the siren and stately qualities tomatch the giant Mill Road geraniums . . . And as thebelle of the little pink geraniums that you’d like to seeoutside your window there’s Ruth “Pinky” Ahlquist.I’d sure like to have her outside my window.Petunias. . . for the belle of the blue petunia, Ginny Ailing isterrific. Besides looking “so beautiful in blue’” Ginnyhas that quiet blue beauty that on her and a petunialook good . . . For the lush purple petunia, Flo Danielsis the gal. I don’t know if she’s purple or not, but she’ssure lush . . . And Rosalie Phillips is a swell matchpetunia. Purty as a picture, as they used to say backhome. Back home being Minsk on the Pinsk, near Zinsk.Tulips. .. Tulips which match anything in Holland (not Michi¬gan) come in the yellow, red, and purple. For the yellowtulip we got a girl with nice long yellow hair, “Ripe likecorn” to quote Rosetti, I always quote Rosetti, neveraccurately, however, and looking at this sentence Ithink I’ll go back to a quick survey of grammar andsentence construction. But to get back to the yellowtulip, it’s Jean Groenier, and a lovelier yellow tulipyou’ve never seen . . . For the wholesome red tulipwhich people keep getting for Easter and things, there’sJean Kruder who ought to look good with flaming redtulips. (I bet you thought I was going to say, “Howwould you like her for Easter.”) . . . For the purpletulip, there’s Janet Peacock, the only woman alive withpurple eyes.Fuschias. . . These bell-like little flowers hang from the ceilingout by Mill Road so I picked as belle of the Exotic PinkFuschias, Blanche Graver, and I won’t comment further. . . And for the purplish red fuschias there’s ShirleyLatham for no particular reason except she’s an awfullygood looking girl and is carrying on the BWOC andglamour girl combine tradition.And There. .. my friends is the slate of the “All American Belles,”to match the “All American” flowers on display at theLasker estate.Int House IntellectsBy BEATA MUELLERInternational House is a cosmopolitan community.International House is also an intellectual jungle filledwith sinister creatures.One of the most prominent of these is Franz Oppen-heimer, the active head of the Int. House Student Coun¬cil. He was bom in an insane asylum, of which his fatherwas the head. His ambition is to be a psychiatrist, andhis chief pleasure in life is his feud with Reichert, themusical director. Little Franz, who looks like a moviehero of the early twenties, throws open the music direc¬tor’s door, shouts “Reichert, you are a fool!” and stalksout. Reichert, a small placid man, never pays any atten¬tion to this. Otherwise Oppenheimer is very quiet, writespoetry about the meaning of life, and sometimes goesfor days repeating a single phrase like, “A head—itweighs so little ...”CavemanAnother such is Sam Mercer, the primeval man.Sam is an Englishman from Omaha, and very strange.When he was a little boy at school in London, he actedas a stockbroker and bookie for the other little boys.Two years ago his elopement with a philosopher’sdaughter made headlines as far as Tokyo, and won hima civic reception in France. Last year he and St. JohnGogarthy, whom Jas. Joyce made a hero in his Ulysses,opened the ohly night club in Dublin. The chief attrac¬tion in this place was that for fifty cents a customercould get one of the waiters to push him around thedance floor in a baby buggy. The night club closed aftertwo weeks.Betty Anthony was never known as far as Tokyo, butshe is a legend in Iron Mountain. After breaking fourpairs of skis, she broke her leg, and then went horse¬back riding wearing a plaster cast. She majors in com¬parative religion, and plays the harp with the BusinessMen’s Symphony Orchestra, but has been known tolaugh right out loud even in the middle of the Interna¬tional House social workers. The Arrow DoublerA dual purpose shirtCollege men—ho! . . . you asked for it . , .here it is! A two-way campus-sports shirt thatlooks just as well buttoned up with a tie as itdoes open at the neck without one.^e4%fUf Cij!ifUin% ^State & Jackson, ChicagoSport Shirts for Athletes(Armchair and Otherwise)friend Arrow makes sport shirts good lookingand comfortable, fine for lounging as well as for activesports. They haven’t any doodads or flossy color scheme todistract you or others.The models include the in-or-outer t}’pe, short or longsleeves, button-front or pull-over. And believe it or not, youcan get Arrow sport shirts in your exact collar size! Buysome today and get ready for the great outdoors.Cut oad sawn sport shirts $2 wp; knittod shirts $1 wp.ARROW SHIRTSAN ARROWFROM THE HEAT. . . Arrow, makers of famedArrow shirts, now gives tothe world a cut and sewnsports shirt that will be colorfast, washable and Sanfor-ired-shrunk (fabric shrink¬age less than i%). Designedto take the stress and strainof active sports, it is also thebest looking sports shirt youcan find anywhere. In com¬plementary and contrastingcolors... $2 up.t ERIE 1 Suits byHart Schaffner & MarxKuppenheimerGGG & Eagle ClothiersThere are others too: the little blonde man who folk dances earnestlyand walks down the street at night singing in a loud baritone; these literaryhighlights, Lyle Smith, and deadpan Jack Barnes; Peter Randon, who quoteshis own epigrams; and John Lawyer, whose chief distinction is that he lookslike an intern named Charley Williams.Finally, there is Anthony Gaber, the Hungarian king-maker. He has acello, a czardas, and a futile little mustache. He considers himself Otto vonHapsburg’s press agent, but recently a rival organization has promoted Billde Huszar for pretender to the throne of Hungary. Bill, brother to the wanand exotic Georges, has a much more striking resemblance to Charles Boyerin Mayerling, and would probably make a far, far better king. \THE DAILY.MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1941 Page FiveCLASSIFIEDWM«w wiU ahar* htr I BOOM NOBTHWOODS COTTAGE far saoiMer with <m«or two consenial women, or married cou¬ple. No rental but share food coats. Quietlovely lake; boat. References. Call Mid.2124...Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli.HaveANightlyLagerEither byYourself orwith '7oe"1512 E. 55th St.''•Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'’'THE BESTIn Food and ServiceATStineways Abbott SimonSpeaks On ArmyCamps TodayOf interest to all conscripts orprospective conscripts is the meetingscheduled for today at 3:30 in SocialScience 122 when Abbott Simon willspeak on “Camps”. The meeting isbeing sponsored by the Campus PeaceCommittee.The meeting has been called withthe hope of aiding in the welfare ofthe conscript. Abbott Simon, who willlead the discussion which is to followhis speech, is a nationally knownyouth leader and a conscript and hasmade a careful study of army campconditions.Students on the quadrangles whohave helped to promote the meetingand are interested in its cause areas follows: Art Zegart, Bill Letwin,Joe Levinger, John Antel, MorrisParloff, Gloria Harnick, MortimerGoodman, Ben Faden, Robert Merrill,Jean Knall, Helen Jacobson, and Mur¬iel Friedman.Norman M. LittellSpeaks at BusinessSchool DinnerNorman M. Littell, Assistant At¬torney General, will be the mainspeaker at the Annual School ofBusiness which is scheduled for 6:30Thursday, June 5 in the CloisterClub.Littell, who will speak on “Ameri¬can Business and the New Order,”has recently made a study of foreigninterests in American business enter-prizes. He has been with the Depart¬ment of Justice since 1939.Tickets to the dinner which willsell at $1 to students and $1.35 toalumni may be obtained at the Officeof the School of Business in HaskellFor the finest campusFountain Service nearthe center of things,1335 E. 57th Hall after next Monday.sro/i^/s/M/>mdi(SP'szrbuntdklri/Ste6ks-ChopsrBdrb€cuie*SCOOP OF THE YEAR!ART JARRETTDirecting HAL KEMP'S OrchestraFeaturing The SmoothiesBABS. CHARLIE and LITTLENEW SPRINGTIME FLOOR REVUENEW LOW PRICES!NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARGEMinimum $1.00 per Person Sat. $2.00EXTRA! Complete EXTRA!Sunday Dinners CollegeTea Dancing& Floor Show from Night4-6 P.M. $1,50 EveryMin. $1.00 FridayBLACKHAWKRANDOLPH & WABASH Mac Evans Agrees To HelpJudge Third Interclub Sing ClassifiedNOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE YOUB APT.FOR THE SUMMERDesir. 2 ran. Furn. apt. cooking fac., dee.refrig., comft. bed., for 1 or 2 persons—^SS4.00per mo.New Spanish CourseA course i n ConversationalSpanish has been added to theSummer Quarter curricula, theDepartment director announcedtoday. Instructor of the course,which requires two years of class¬room Spanish, will be Louis Leal,a graduate in the Humanities Di¬vision now working for his Doc¬tor’s degree. The time will beMondays and Thursdays, 7:30 to9:15.Hess-(Continued from page one)Gottschalk holds that there is littlechance that this is true it is inter¬esting because according to him thisis the only interpretation of the in¬cident which could bear any decisiveeffect on the world situation. “If Hessfled because of personal animositiesthe effect will be very short lived.Its importance as propaganda willsoon pass,” he said. If it was a trickit will be unsuccessful because therefugee can do little underminingwhile he is a British prisoner. Heconcluded by stating that the militaryinformation supposedly known toHess would be of little value to theEnglish as they probably were al¬ready acquainted with a good manyof Hess’ facts and any plans the Ger¬man divulged could be changed bythe Nazi high command.Kerwin's VerdictBy STUART SCHULBERG“Mr. Hess is a National Socialistwho suffered a change of heart on thespirit and application to world prob¬lems that the Nazis usually putforth”, declared Jerome Kerwin, as¬sociate Professor of Political Scienceyesterday. “He has come to Englandto make a proposition for peace whichif the world knew it would no doubtfind startling”.In connection with this, Kerwinpointed out that again and again theBritish have stated that only withHitler divorced from the Reichsfuehr-er’s position, will they attempt a ne¬gotiated peace. Here he hinted thatthe argument thaf^ Hess has beensent on a peace mission over Hitler’shead, by Goering, for instance, is avalid one. “If Hitler wants to showhimself the great angel of peace,”Kerwin said, “now is the time forhim to cash in. Perhaps he will say,Tf I’m the obstacle to peace, let ushave peace’ ”.“British Not Gullible”Professor Kerwin branded as purepropaganda the British claims thatHess is revealing military and polit¬ical information to his captors, andsaid that anything he says will betaken with a grain of salt. “I don’tthink the British are at all gullible”,he said.The possibility that Hess, reportedto have become deeply religious late¬ly, might have undertaken the trip inthe hope of bringing an end to Nazicarnage, was also advanced by Ker¬win. Still another possibility forHess’ trip, according to Kerwin, isthat Hess, always a militant anti-Communist, may attempt to bringabout a peace in order to scotch anyambitious plans of the U.S.S.R.Played Good Hess GameFinally, Professor Kerwin, com¬mended the British handling ofVaffaire Hess, in that they forcedthe Reich to make the first announce¬ment of his disappearance, and arenow using him as an excellent stim¬ulus to morale at home and diplo¬macy abroad. Mac Evans, director of the Univer¬sity Choir, has agreed to serve asone of the judges at the third annualInterclub Sing which will be held to¬morrow afternoon at 3:00 o’clock inIda Noyes gardens. The winning clubwill be awarded the cup which is nowon display in the main corridor ofIda Noyes.Inaugurated three years ago. In¬terclub Sing is becoming one of thetraditions of the University. Pi DeltaPhi was the winner of the cup thefirst year of the Sing, and last yearthe award was made to Wyvern, withQuadrangler and Sigma running aclose second and third.Interclub Council ruled that thisyear no solos were to be permitted inany one of the club’s presentationsand that no costumes or uniformswhich were purchased especially forthe occasion would be allowed. Judgesare to render their decisions onpoints graded for tone, poise, har¬mony, appearance, diction, etc.In case of rain, the Sing will beheld in the theatre of Ida Noyes.Circle ElectsNew OfficersMembers of The Circle will meetin Lounge A of the Reynolds Club to¬day at 4:30 to elect officers for thenext year. In addition, plans will becompleted for a hayride party thatthe group is sponsoring in Palos Park.An “operations committee,” thefunctions of which have not yet beenclearly defined, has been formulated.Its members are, Angelo Geocaris, DanMezlay, Lou Leavitt, and Ed Spauld¬ing.Leaders—(Continued from page one)Clarissa Rahill will have Ethel MaeLewison, Lois Merker, Mary Miller,Nancy Newman and Mary Trovillion.Patricia Smith will have Juel Mas-kin, Esther Miller, Sue Null and AnnPatterson as her counselors. DorothyTeberg will have Janet Peacock, HelenPearce, Lucille Peterson and RuthPollack, Betty Van Liew will haveMarietta Moore, Miriam Petty, HelenQuisenberry and Patricia Reeve. Bev¬erly Ward will have Marian Nebel,Emilie Rashevsky, Betty Lou Simson,Betty Rosenblatt and Elaine Roy.Peggy Zimmer’s counselors will beLois Roff, Helen Jane Ellsworth, RuthRowe and Betty Rosenheim while Elo-ise Proctor’s are Carol Russel, MinnaSachs, Jean Scharbau and BettySchroder. Phyllis Richard has AnnSchroeder, Ann Schwinn, Elaine Sieg¬el, Elizabeth Jane Waters and DorisWestfall. Also very desir. S rmg. with bsth A kitch.furn. or unfur. at 188.00 or $47.50—6028 Ken¬wood. Butt. 9424.BUS BOY WANTED—Meals and Cash.Phelps A Phelps. 6824 Woodlawn.CABIN—furnished four room cabin in heart ofRocky Mts. to let $60 for entire season.Call Plaza 8830.FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—1938 Conv. Rnicksed., rad., heater, defros., flex, wheel, whitewall tires, sidemounts; ex. condition. CallState 4893.LOST—Riny, Sprinyfield Colleye 1939, set withGarnet with name, ‘Menge” in band. Re¬ward.CONTAX II. F 2 SONNAR. practically new.registered everready case, lens shade. Alter,$155 (cost $265). To arrange for exam¬ination write Box O, University Station.NOTICE—An overcoat, handsome and wellworth recovering, was found at GreenwoodField, Friday, May 9. Will the owner callat the home of John Maepherson, 5742Maryland.4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, tntensive, stonographic courso—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet sent free, wiAomt obhgatiom- write or phone. No solicitors employed.mose rBUSINESS COLLEGE.RAUL MOSER, J.D, PM.R.Regulm Courses fyr Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start fint Mondayof aaek ttumth. Advanced Cotarsa sivnfany Mondtn. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Avn., Chicago, Randolph 4J4FTHE CHRISTIANSCIENCE MONITORAN INTERNATIONALDAILY NEWSPAPERandobtainable atINTERNATIONAL HOUSEWoodworth's BookstoreNEWSTAND57th & Blackstone Ave.UNIVERSITYMENSummer opportunity for lim¬ited number of students.Chance to make real profits.Act now! Send name andtelephone number to Box O,Daily Maroon for interview.THE TIME IS NOW!Even if your notes are completeyou can't afford to overlook theseEXAMINATION AIDSOUTLINE SERIES $0.60-$1.25Covering the Sciences, Business, Education, etc.PAST EXAMINATIONS $0.05-$0.60Comprehensives, Divisionais, LanguagesSYLLABI at Reduced Prices $0.1041.25Don't Make Fun ofYour Wife's HatPatrons of the Hotel Sherman arebeing entertained these warm springevenings by women’s hats. Thelaughs arise not merely because oftheir surrealistic forms but also be¬cause they ape modeled by men cho¬sen from the audience. Each night anew lady’s hat from one of Chicago’sfashionable stores is given to thewomen patron whose escort does thebest job of modeling. A record of the course at a great saving!Modern Library, World ClassicsEveryman EditionsOn!y until present supply is exhausted!Many printed in England and hard to obtain!U.ofC. BookstoreThe model must wear the hat hislady is wearing at the moment. Thewinner of the contest is chosen bythe applause of the audience. 5802 EllisPage Six THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, ^AY 16. 19414^Six Chicago Men In WesternConference Outdoor Track MeetRay, Randall, Marrow, Ren-dleman, Kincheloe, WilnerEntered.By BOB LAWSONWith littie hope of doing more thanharassing the Gargantuas of the Wes¬tern Conference Chicago sent six mento the Big Ten outdoor track meet atMinneapolis today.Best bet for points is Captain JimRay, who is having his best year, inthe high jump. He has jumped 6, 3"and defeated Michigan’s Don Canhamin the recent Drake Relays. Canhamis the favorite to retain his title de¬spite this defeat.Rendleman Should ScoreHugh Rendleman should pick up apoint or two in the shot put, especiallywith big Archie Harris of Indiana faroff his ^st form. George Paskvan ofWisconsin, Forest Weber of Purdue,and Bob Hook of Michigan are all inabout the same class with Rendleman.Don Marrow, hard-luck man of theMaroon squad, will match strides withsome of the country’s best men in the100 and 220. The feature of theseevents should be the duel betweenGeorge Franck, Minnesota’s All-Amer¬ican football star, and Northwestern’sMyron Piker. A1 Piel and A1 Thomasof Michigan and Ralph Hammond ofIndiana also figure in the dashes.Ray Randall, Coach Ned Merriam’soutstanding sophomore, will try hisluck in the half-mile. This should beanother outstanding race with Wol¬verine Warren Breidenbach favoredover a select field of Campbell Kaneof Indiana and Captain Les Eisen-hart of Ohio State.Warren Wilner, going great guns oflate after correcting a faulty start,is entered in the 440. He has theability to spring the biggest surpriseof the meet. Bob Kincheloe is enteredin the pole vault.Michigan FavoredMichigan is the defending championand is favored to repeat with Indiana,indoor champion, close on its heels.The Wolverines as usual will dependmainly on balance. They have onlytwo probably individual champions,Breidenbach and Canham, and Lheirmile relay team is favored.Indiana will probably walk off withthe majority of individual titles buthasn’t the all around balance. InKane, Harris, Roy Cochrane, andFred Wilt they have four of the out¬standing men in the country, but theyhaven’t got the second and thirdplaces to go with their firsts.The same goes for Ohio State led bythe sensational Bob Wright, sopho¬more star who should cop both hurdleevents, and Eisenhart. Wisconsinshould complete the list of the firstfour, with Minnesota, Illinois, North¬western, Purdue, Chicago, and Iowafinishing in that order. Maroon Big Ten BattingName A.B R. H. T.B. Pet.Hirachbera .. 24 3 8 8 .333Meyer 3 1 1 1 J33ParUi 22 2 7 8 .241E. Shanken .. 31 4 7 7 .225Mander* 28 1 5 8 .178Basich 14 2 2 2 .142ti a 2 2 .886Lopatka 1 2 2 .888Jensen 14 f 1 1 .871Barrett ... 1 0 • • .888Beeks 1 • 8 8 .888Garverick .... 1 4 0 • .888Jampolis 1 4 8 4 .888Gmhn 2 4 • 4 .MSC. Shanken ... ....„ 3 • 4 4 .MONohl 4 4 4 • .M8More 11 4 • 4 .888Fons 13 4 4 4 .8MMiller 14 • 8 • .888Team Battins: .144Revamped MaroonBall Team MeetsWisconsin TwiceChicago’s baseball nine, securelyperched in tenth place for the re¬mainder of the season, left for Madi¬son yesterday evening at seven. Twocontests are to be staged with theBadgers over the week-end.Kyle Anderson is placing an alteredline-up on the field today. Bill Oosten-brug has been taken off first base dueto his erratic fielding and surprisinglypoor hitting. His place will be takenby Aaron Manders who is to leave hisright field post. Courtney Shanken willbe given a chance to prove his prow¬ess by taking over the garden spot.Jensen Replaces FonsKen Jensen is slated to start onthird ahead of Jack Fons. Jack wasthrowing the ball wildly in last week’sgames with Iowa. Captain Art Lopat-ka is slated to play center field inboth games. The pitching chores willbe shared by Bob Meyer, Carl Nohl,Sy Allen, and Ken Garverick.Since the team is definitely going tofinish last in the race, Kyle feels itnecessary to give experience to themen who will head the pitching de¬partment next season.Briggs “Resigns”Only interesting development in re¬gard to the squad during the pastweek was the “resignation” of RodneyBriggs. Briggs, only a sophomore, haddone some mound work during theseason but found his studies piling upand decided to turn in his uniform.Wisconsin has won two while losingthree so far this season. The Maroonswill probably face Co-captain JohnnySaxer today. Saxer has a bafflingchange of pace, is a senior, and pitcheda no-hit game against DeKalb in theseason’s opener. Bob Van Sickle willprobably pitch the other game for theBadgers. Van Sickle is a left-handedcurve-ball artist. As I WasSaying—By BOB LAWSONJoe McCarthy attracted much at¬tention during spring training withthe announcement that he was shift¬ing Joe Gordon, one of the two bestsecond-basemen in baseball, to firstbase. Kyle Anderson did somethingalmost as radical on the Chicagoteam when he shifted Sy Hirschbergfrom first base to second and then toshort stop.It is only a really good ball playerthat can make a shift like that andmake it succeed. Hirschberg has donethat. He had played baseball for nineyears and played first all that time.When Anderson told him he was toplay second, he was astounded butsaid he’d take a crack at it.Transferred to ShortThen when Earl Shanken’s armproved too erratic for the long throwfrom short to first, he went to secondand Hirschberg to short. Sy lookedbad for awhile, but he kept tryingwhere many might well have • beendiscouraged. Against Illinois he madethree errors in one inning.His hitting was excellent. When theIowa series started he was in eighthplace in the Conference individualstandings with a mark of .411. Pre¬viously he had been known as MikeGonzale’s immortal phrase has i t,“Good field; no hit.” His batting wasamazing even him. When he got threefor four in the first Illinois game, hekept muttering to himself, “I neverthought I’d see the day when I got ithree hits in one game.” jFields Beautifully ISaturday against Iowa he came intohis own in the field although his bat¬ting average fell off to .333, stillsome 90 points ahead of the nearestMaroon regfular. He made one phe¬nomenal play and several sparklingones as* he did his best to help CarlNohl out of the holes his teammatesmade.In the eighth inning with men onfirst and second the Iowa batterslashed one past Ken Jensen, whowas playing close to third. Hirsch¬berg cut far back on the grass, threwhimself headlong at the ball to makea backhand stab while lying stretchedout on the grass. He didn’t get therunner, but he kept a man fromscoring. The next play he went far tohis left to grab a sharp ground balland convert it into a force play. jBetas Win l-MTrack MeetBeta Theta Pi came away from theannual intra-mural track meet Wed¬nesday afternoon with 76 points andfirst place. The Dekes slipped intosecond with 62, and the Jailbirds camethrough with 51 tallies to take third.The Alpha Delts and the DU’s placedfourth and fifth respectively.The results were as follows:100 yard dash—lO.SBromberK, JailbirdsTaylor, BetaJohnstone, Alpha Delt120 yd. low hurdles—15.4Gordon, DekesLater, BetaDraKstedt, DU440 yd. run—57.2Ratzer, BetaBarnes, BetaBroRinus, JailbirdsShot PutThorburn, Dekes 40’, 5Vi”Girton, Dekes 39’, 6Vi”Wilson, Dekes 39’ Vi”Hish JumpLockner of Phi Delts 5’ 7”Tie for second: Folks, Dekes, and Wilson,Dekes 5’ 6”.’‘■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aaaaaaaasssaassaasaae.MUSICwith a liftGEORGE SHARPEand His BandHyde Park 8022 Golfers TangleWith Iowa SixOlympia Fields, scene of hallowedexploits by such golfing greats asRalph Guldahl, Sam Snead, Lew Sara-zen, Harry Cooper, and others, will bevisited by slightly different company,Saturday, when the Chicago links-menmeet an invading Iowa group.'The Maroons, out-played by Illinoisin their first Big Ten attempt of theseason, the Maroons look to easier op¬position from the Hawkeyes. AmieGoldberg again leads the team. Gold¬berg was the high scorer in the Illinoisfray, with a % point total.The golf team travels to Lafayette,Monday, to face a Purdue squad in their fourth summer encounter.WANTED: GREGG COLLEGESt*nogr«ph«rt, S«er»tari«t andCourt Raportortto 111 117 pooitiona—oar Montlily aTorac*for 14 aontho . . . aioro thaa twico oaravailable aapply of (radaatoo. Knroll NOWCall, wriU or tolepliOM StaU lUl forS2-pace FREE Catalog. (Co-odacational.)Special Claaseo forTHE COLLEGE TRAINEDTHE GREG6 COLLEGEHome of Gregg Shorthend, 4 N. Michigan Av.Chicago '*UNIVERSITTTAVERN1131 & 1133 E 55th StAND ‘UQUOR STOREFBZS DELIVERY MIDWAY 0524COMPLETE LINE OFBEER - WINES - UQUORSWE FEATUREBlotz and Siebens Beers^l-tEsnow’Improve Your HAT*I-TUDEtwith a New LEE Waler-Bloc*THEUNIVERSITY-GAB$5-00If halt could talk, The University*Gab could boast, “It takea threethnea aa long to make me—I’m aLee Water-Bloc and I have a gab¬ardine band and binding to match—ahem—all for five bneka!”LEE also makes:Aetna, “The Insured Hat,” $3.50.Look for the Lee Hat sipssLEE HATS 358 Fifth Avenue, New YorkLET US FILLYOUR TENNIS REQUIREMENTSBALLS SHOESSOCKS SHORTSCOVERS BRACESComplete Line of Spaulding RacketsWe also have an 8 hour Restringing ServiceU. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenueaid M Lambrrt Photo Pomp (ind Circumstance’ ♦ -Speed Camera Records Diver’s Perfect ForiDavid W. Howard, captain of the varsity swimmins team of theMassachusetts institute of Technology and recent winner of thejunior national A. A. U. high board diving championship, caughtby high-speed photography during an exhibition dive This photograph was made by Professor Harold E. Edgertonwith his high-speed photographic lights at an exposure of1 150,000 of a second, it reveals in remarkable detail the playof the diver's leg, arm and shoulder muscles.^ A heavy spring catapults Howard from A Feet are placed together at once.I the 10-foot board. Here's where poise counts. 3 At the top of his arc, Howardlevels out his body, arches his backgracefully. 4 The arms, body, and lega straight line as he ne«water.A Study in ContrastsWhat the college co-ed should and should not wear thesedays is graphically shown in this picture taken on the IowaState (Cedar Falls) campus. Virginia Macy models the cor¬rect costume while .varsity wrestler Bert Moritz clowns theimproper apparel. Coiiest«te p««oto w OrtTakinf a CutUniversity of Wbeoco-ed pockel-biliteam gets some expastruction from Chadiserson, famous cue arti)colieM billiard instnjust before the inhlegiate tournament iwas held on the caiGirls have taken ainterest in this spotcendy.Warning tBaseballs All the air ^the entire pitching stthe Villanova bastteam warms up. $1practicing before a n8sme are (left to riill Howlett, Bill W<Jim LaTanza, CoiN icholas. ConO'Leary Joe MalonaFrank Chaplar. C«(Seorge Jacobs is a^extreme right.TH^ KE’S THE THING!Prom LMcIcrtTkt morning niter tkn Hol¬lins ColUft SopkomornProm many ol tkn girls andtknir dates kad bmalclast attkn studnnt ownnd moun¬tain cabin. Ckarins &ottand Ckarlottn Wilson,prom Inadnrs, nnjoy tknircoffnn.BoostersScrnwinst club ol tkn sna-son is tkn No Tkird Tnrmlor Cincy, Wn Want tknBrooklyn Dodgnrs Club,Inc., wkick was lormnd ontkn Nortk Dakota StateColIngn campus to cknnrtkn daffy Dodgnrs into tkn1941 ckampionskip. HnmPrns. Clark Hnggnnnsssigns up an auxiliary group.F«r9o ForiM Photoanp RIGHT, BEN HOGAN!The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives youLESSNICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-sellingbrands tested—less than any of them—accordingto independent scientific tests of the smoke itself135 POUNDS—but they say the “Texas mustang" has the greatest swingin golf. And to champion Ben Hogan, Camel’s extra mildness is mightyimportant. Important to any smoker ... to you ... no matter how muchyou smoke ... because this extra mildness is in the smoke itself. After all,it’s the smoke you smoke..\nd Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke than any of the other4 largest-selling brands tested ... 28% less than the average of the otherbrands. Even if you’re only an occasional smoker, you’ll find Camel’sextra mildness—extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke—can add toyour smoking enjoyment. SwFtch to Camels now!H. J. Hcrnolda Tobacfo('ompaoj. Wlotlon-Milrm..Northt'arolin*‘ Liking Camels the way I do. it*8 swellto get that EXTRA SMOKINGPER PACK. That’s ECONOMY!”HV BURNING 25% SLOWERthan the average of the 4 otherlargest-selling brands tested —slower than any of them —C'amels also give you a smokingplus equai, on the average, to5 EXTRASMOKESPER PACK!Kttr even greater econpmy andconvenience, get Camels by theciirton at attractive carton prices. “THAT CAMEL FLAVOR is something veryspecial,’’ says Ben Hogan (above). Yes, too-fastburning in a cigarette creates excess heat in thesmoke ... dulls flavor and fragrance. Camelsburn slower, give you a cooler, more flavorfulsmoke... and less nicotine (see above).CamelTHE CIGARETTE OFCOSTLIER TOBACCOSA Story Without Words..After the Ball Was OverRalph Sneeringer, University of Florida photographer, finally haltsfor a rest after talcing 114 shots of the Military Ball. Fifhtin* HandsLouie Campbell, Southwestern LovMianaInstitute, shows admirers the fins withwhich he won th^ national intercollegiateheavyweight boxing crown. Photo by T«yio'Journalist Becomes **Snap-Slster**Beauteous "Babe" Bohm, senior in the School of Journalism at SyracuseUniversity, put her knowledge of press photography to good use recently> when students took over the production of seven Monday editions of theSyracuse Post-Standard. Coiicsi^tc Discu Photo by* Eii<tkiwri%}nnK. moic^oAvicc Deluxe>rie fts the $ho«itring of herfricndfxender, as Dichliiton8e clrbrate Pen-HellenicDuilme the girls buy the1, pa J dances, and carry their$’ bA"<r»iar-COver the TopWhoopsI Jimmie Carney,Alabama Polytechnic In¬stitute student, and one ofthe prize winners in thesteer-riding contest held aspart of the college's firstannual rodeo, thrilled7000 spectators with thiswild ride.Collcgidte Disest Photo by Jackson☆ ☆This Queen Takes Up Skee BallQueen Rosemary Williamson is instructed by escort Rollin Hammerburgin the fine art of rolling a skee ball at the annual Pharmacy Carnival atFerris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. Collesidte Digest Photo by CoirFlaring for a Final Examination Jake Hvistendahl, of Augustana College (Sioux Falls, S. D.), wrote,directed, designed and built the set for his play "From the HillsAbove Us", a one-act drama of early South Dakota folk lore.OtPMWPoseo bv Lfonard bruma?? DrPauw Universnv sobhomor? Photoi Ov Mau'iCf frmk JrI Tli« Wcsitm influtncc n rttponsibi* for tkiinew campus shoe which combines simulatedhand-tooling with the comfortable moccasintoe.Out in front in collegemen's preferences every¬where, is this smartly styledwaterproof garment whichwas especially designed forcollegians.Dorothy McGuire, young star of the current Broadway hwears a spun rayon embroidered dirndl drem during her Ubetween shows. This novel dress comes in natural, blue <sizes 10 to 20.For summer days, this new Rouge necklinedres^ in cool, sleek, washable Celaneserayon crepe, is just the thing. Sizes 12 to 20in white, flesh, sand dune, powder blue, andmaize. Jeffrey Lynn, film star, matches his two-tone carwith a two-tone green hat band worn on a greenfelt snap brim. The familiar old bow knot has dis¬appeared from the hat band. Could anything look nattier than this washable white summeversatile, too. Mix the coat with odd slacks for sportswear amslacks with odd jacket for variety. It’s one way to keep realbsummer.withPodil"’'""'A/Ze. ;°''','f*(/.-‘v ji LXw-Swccp Up the Axis**.. . is the motto of tfitsc Arizona Sutc Collcgt (Tempo) athletes who•re orsanizins Slavic Defense Units in America. Pete Drahulich, cen¬ter, Martin Marich, left, and Steve Vuiccevich, ri^ht, represent thethree principal nationality groups of yueoslavia.Seeing Double. . . that's the feelinq when watching these two sets of twins in their routine for theUnivertity of New Hampshire's second annual musical comedy, "Ladies in Hades".The girls are Flo and Dotty Kimball, the boys Charlie and Harry Hager.ol H.•’>' W-Ienfi .'"'O'dby «» seein 100W3Shifts Collegiate AllegianceLee Swope transfened from Duke University and enteredthe University of Puerto Rico following the appointmentof his father, Guy J. Swope, as Governor of the IslandTerritory. Instruction at the bi-lingual institution is in bothEnglish and Spanish.Caucusing ... College StyleStudents of several Southern colleges met at Birmingham recently, formed a "Congress", and discussed laws^luoents or several southern colleges met at oirmingnam recently, rormed a v.ongress , and discussed lawsthey would have if they were running the country. Socialized medicine, national sweepstakes, tenant farming•nd marriage and divorce bills received a thorough going over. GDn6olCi0 UId6x national AovcnnsiNGstevicc INCCollest«te Disest Photo by Mason MIM.. o«i>. m Mk. ’'•*■jzmil. nir-iiSTmwMNfu. Lm ttfSmack!.Manhattan Romeo Pitches WooIt's hard, this «rt of makins love, cxpccially when a pro¬fessor is handy to comment. Bill Coyle and Irene Kiernanrehearse a scene from “Knickerbocker Holiday" whichwas presented by the Manhattan Collese Players. Photo by u. Solves the ImpossibleIn searching for the fallacy in the straight line method of tri¬section, Harvey Sleeper, Harvard junior, discovered acurve locus that would trisect any angle and yet was sosimple that he could design an instrument to do it auto¬matically. CollesKte Digest Photo by Southwick Dixon Brooke, the Uni¬versity of Virginia's na¬tional collegiate golfchampion, drives off along tee shot He sand¬wiched in a naval re¬serve officer’s courseduring the currentschool year, and ex¬pects to go on activeduty after defending hischampionship in JuneAn American Beauty at ThatBeatrice Kuhn, Ohio Wesleyan Universityco-ed, was recently selected the first Na¬tional Rose Queen. She was crowned byGov. Bricker of Ohio and congratulated bythe state legislature. Photo by BoduntM He Cracked Under the StrainThe mock murder trial presented by Rockhurst College students proved toomuch for nerves of defense counsel Frank Murphy, and he cuts paper dollsmuch to the amusement of the court spectators. Coiiegi^K Oikh Photo by Brynn,i,e