VcdLulfliiAooitVol.42, No. 49 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1942 Three CentsDecision On Mirror,Blackfriars SoonForthcomingAnother inconclusive meeting dis¬cussing Blackfriars and Mirror washeld yesterday afternoon with Deanof Students Aaron J. Brumbaugh,Dean of Students in the College Leonp. Smith, Blackfriars’ Abbot DaleJohnson, and Mirror Director WilliamRandall, present.No Final Decision YetAlthough a final decision concern¬ing the two organizations was notreached, some things were decided butthose at the meeting had pledgedthemselves not to reveal anything un¬til the whole matter is concluded,probably the middle of next week.Strongest possibility is that the twogroups will merge and will produce amusical jointly under the combinedleadership of Dale Johnson and Dor¬othy Teberg, president of Mirror.The whole situation was complicat¬ed by the announcement yesterday byJane Moran, Mirror publicity chair¬man, that the annual contest for oneposter and cover design officiallyopens today under the auspices ofthe Mirror Board.Allotment ForN.Y.A. To BeCut One-Third Prize for Mirror PostersDesigns must deal with the theme“The Adventures of Three Girls InFlorida,” and must be submitted on7” by 11” or 11” by 14” paper notlater than two weeks from today. Aprize of two tickets to Mirror will begiven for each winning entry. Skitsand songs, particularly songs fordance routines are next in line as themost needed items on the program.Ticket prices have not and will notbe raised, said Miss Moran, and oneperformance will be given entirely forthe benefit of the Red Cross or theU.S.O.Ida Noyes Hall will sponsor thefirst in a series of five bridge les¬sons for beginners at 7:45 tonightin the Y.W.C.A. room. Mrs. Leavitt,a well known Chicago bridge in¬structor, will conduct the weeklyclasses meeting on five successiveFridays.No fee will be required; anyoneholding an Ida Noyes RecreationCard may attend. Life Of CapAndGownHangsBy Thread^‘Something new for ’42” saysthe hopeful sign in Cap andGotvn's office window hut unlessmanna from heaven, in the formof 400 subscriptions, comesfloating through the window.Cap and Gown for ’42 will benon-existent.Approximately 100 subscrip¬tions have come in since the sub¬scription drive was begun Tues¬day, but Publisher Alan Gravessays the staff ivill give up fur¬ther work on the book unlessthe original goal of 500 subscrip¬tions is reached today. He feelsthat any further time or moneyspent on the book tvould be use¬less.For 42 years Cap and Gownhas come out every June. Evenin the depression years the pub¬lication managed to survive, butthis year, with decreased enroll¬ment and high cost of produc¬tion, the staff does not see itsway clear to publish unless theyare assured of student support.Tables ivill be set up again to¬day in Mandel and Cobb to takesubscriptions. Only $1.50 depositof the $4.50 is required. Douglas ToRun In AprilPrimaryPaul H. DouglasPermission to file his name as acandidate for United States Senatorin the April Democratic primary elec¬tion has been given by Paul H. Doug¬las, alderman of the fifth ward andprofessor of economics at the Uni¬versity. This long awaited reply to theRobert C. Woellner, Executive .Sec¬retary of the Board of Vocational(luidance and Placement, announcedyesterday that he had received notifi¬cation from the State N.Y.A. Ad¬ministration that the monthly allot¬ment has been reduced one-third fol¬lowing January 21.Insufficient Drop-outsThough a number of students havedropped from the N.Y.A. roll, a mem¬orandum sent out from the Boardstates that “...there will not be asufficient number of drop-outs to makeup the reduction in funds.” B’acedwith the choice of dismissing someof the N.Y.A. students or of institut¬ing a general cut, officials “concludedto follow the latter course and tocut the monthly allotment of thosestudents who wish to continue onN.Y.A. after January twentieth.”Applications AcceptedThe Placement Office has also re¬ceived the announcement that the Civ¬il Service Commission is acceptingaj)plications for positions of JuniorProfessional Assistants and StudentAids. All applications must be filedwith the Civil Service Commission,Washington by February 3, as ex¬aminations will be given in March andthe employment lists made out byMay. Forms may be obtained at allfirst- and second-class post offices. Weary Operators NowDemand Campus Nos.Terraqua Ski TripGeorge Peak, recently electedpresident of the Outing Club, Ter¬raqua, has announced the comingdeparture, at 8:30 Sunday, of aski group for Wilmot, Illinois, anattractive skiing site, sixty milesnorth of Chicago.Terraqua, which is sponsoringthi.s one-day trip, urges any Uni¬versity student, who wishes to jointhe papty, to get in touch with theOuting Club office in LexingtonHall, regarding arrangements.Information has been given tothe effect that some of the skiingequipment will be supplied by theathletic department. Reynolds Club Casanovas can nolonger lift the telephone receiver andsay “Foster Hall please” in a leeringvoice. With the well-known inflectionin her voice, the switchboard operatorwill say “numbur-r-r-r-r puh-leez,”and when the wolf shamefacedly con¬fesses that he doesn’t know, will “ree-fur you to your University directory.”There is a very good reason forall this formality. The operators gottired of trying to remember all thecampus numbers, and Buildings andGrounds Committee, which has chargeGive FirstPhysical Tests of the switchboard, is trying to maketheir work a little less strenuous.However, as we remarked before,this is also very hard on the wolves,and for their benefit, we publish thefollowing list of campus extensionnumbers:Foster Hall — 1386Beecher Hall — 1383Kelly Hall — 1396Green Hall — 1391Blake Hall — 1384Gates Hall — 1389 War CreatesNew, FavorableRelationsFirst Aid TalkDraws 300 ForRed Cross WorkThe first of the physical fitnesstests under the “Physical Prepared¬ness Program for Men” will be giventomorrow at 10 in the Field House.Another session will be held at 2 andfurther tests will be given Sunday,Monday and Tuesday.Five events, to be done in the fol¬lowing order at one session, will com¬prise the test:1. Standing Broad Jump2. 8 ft. fence climb3. Chinning4. Burpee test5. Half mile runAs a check, the test was adminis¬tered to a dozen baseball candidatesWednesday. Athletic Director Metcalffeels that he has arrived at a satis¬factory procedure and that only ashort time will be needed to completethe test.Students are warned not to take thetest unless they know their medicalstatus. Individual records are nowavailable in the Intramural office inBartlett and students are asked tocheck their status before appearingfor the examination. Anyone who hashad a serious illness recently musttake a medical examination at Billingsbefore reporting.Dr. Reed’s staff at the hospital willbe available for this purpose at theregular hours.(Continued on page four) More than 300 women of the uni¬versity and the surrounding area at¬tended the first lecture in the RedCross “First Aid Course” at IdaNoyes Wednesday evening. Classes ofthree hours each will continue tomeet on ten consecutive Wednesdays.Red Cross Certificates will be award¬ed those who complete the entirecourse.The entire enrollment is divided in¬to five sections, each conducted byone instructor. Although the course issupervised by the Red Cross, it istaught by five doctors from BillingsHospital who have volunteered theirservices. These are Drs. Henke, Jenk-ings, Taylor, Owens, and Julian.Registration was conducted by MissZenkere of the Institute Of MilitaryStudies. She announced that books andbandages will be provided by the RedCross at the next lecture.Round Table GroupDiscuss Censorship“Censorship,” the one fly-in-the-ointment of the American people, willbe discussed pro and con on the Uni¬versity Round Table, at 1 Sunday.Participating in three way argumentwill be Byron Price, the new officialU.S. censor; Dr. H. Lasswell, formerUniversity professor, and WilliamBenton from Washington. That the war has brought about anew and wholly favorable relationshipbetween the citizens and governmentof London, was the conclusion reachedby A. Emil Davies, former Chairmanof the London County Council, speak¬ing on “The Administration of WarTime London” in the Social ScienceAssembly Room Wednesday.“The government,” stated Davi/es,“has changed from a collector oftaxes to a helper, advisor, and friendof millions of citizens.” This harmonyhas been effected through the vastnumber of new war services whichthe city provides its inhabitants.Meal Centers StartedFirst of all. Meal Centers havebeen established to provide food forthose whose homes have been bombed.In addition, it has been found that amuch greater number of people whosewater and gas was shut off by bombswould have to be supplied with hotfood.“The centers have been successful,”Davies remarked, “—so successfulthat they have been establisKedthroughout England as ‘British Res¬taurants.’ They have pictures on thewall, flowers on the table, and enter¬tainment provided by various musicalgroups. Here one can see a clergymansitting next to a stenographer, abanker next to a laborer.”IDieticians in ChargeTo secure a proper diet for thisvast number of people, London placedtrained and experienced dietitiansand domestic scientists in charge.“And we are going to retain it afterthe war,” Davies predicted. “First,because we will be a poor nation, andit is much cheaper to cook meals ina center than individually in homes,and second, because it is healthful.”A second service have been thenumber of Rest Centers for peoplewhose homes were menaced by de¬layed-action bombs. In cases likethese, people leave in such haste thatthey frequently forget such essentialarticles as clothing, glasses, and falseteeth. All these have to be suppliedby the city.(Continued on page four) petitions and requests of his friendsthat he submit his name as a candi¬date was given this week by Douglasto a committee of prominent men andwomen of Illinois, chairmaned by Ed¬win Embree, President of the JuliusRosenwald Fund.Honesty, Sound SenseRequesting permission to circulatepetitions and to file Douglas’ name asa candidate. Chairman Embree, speak¬ing for the committee, said in part:“The qualities we need at all timesin public service are honesty andsound sense. You have abundantlyshown these qualities in your life andin your work as meriber of the Chi¬cago City Council. Even more import¬ant, you have proved your absolutefidelity to the principles of democracyand a sound world order. In the pres¬ent world crisis these principles mustbe defended with no quisling and noappeasement.. .We want you to rep;^resent us in the United States Senate—the body which next only to thePresident will have most to do withwinning the war ard winning thepeace.”Deeply TouchedThanking the committee for thehonor they had bestowed upon him,Alderman Douglas replied, “I amdeeply touched by the fact that somany of you, with long records ofdevotion to the public good, shouldthink me worthy to serve Illinois andthe nation as United States Senator.”Highpoints of Douglas’ reply in¬cluded his statement that for a longtime he has “loved and admired” thePresident and that he feels moststrongly that if the President’s pol¬icies are to be carried out they shouldnot be placed in the hands of thosewho had opposed them before PearlHarbor or in the hands of those whohad made no declaration on the Pres¬ident’s foreign policy. The politicallyminded economics professor himselfhas long been a supporter of both(Continued on page three)Soc. Sci. I FieldTrip TomorrowIn connection with the study ofmoney and credit transactions. SocialScience I is sponsoring a field triptomorrow morning to the Federal Re¬serve Bank of Chicago and to theChicago Clearing House Association.Everyone attending the trip mustassemble on the sixth floor of theFederal Reserve Bank, 230 S. LaSalleStreet, promptly at 9:45. The trip islimited to 40 people, but there havebeen a large number of requests fromother students for another trip. Be¬cause of the great demand, a secondtour may be arranged for next Sat¬urday.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1942Women CanHelp Win WarWe need an all out effort fromevery phase of civilian life andall sections of the population towin the war. Women are thelargest part of civilian popula¬tion in this crisis.Already, a Gallup poll query¬ing women of the country hasresulted in a majority favoringconscription. This attitude showsan amazing understanding of thenew type of total war, in whichall the civilian population is vi¬tally and personally affected.Should Be DraftedWomen should be drafted. Aworking program of this sort isnow in effect in England. Suchcooperation from our “weakersex” would measurably increaseour efficiency, and in doing socontribute to shortening thewar.Women, in the past fortyyears, have proven themselvesas capable in business and scien¬tific worlds as men. Recent stud¬ies find no intellectual discrep¬ancies between the sexes. Ifwomen are not as adequate incertain fields it is due to lack oftraining.Factory WorkWomen, within the age limitsof the present draft, should beavailable for factory and clericalwork, according to their abilities.That they learn technical skillsas readily as men has been dem¬onstrated in England, and as arule only short training coursesshould be necessary. The greatnumber of unemployed women inthis country will make up alarge working force. Women,who have cooperated in everyother emergency, feel it theirduty to do their utmost now.Knight FavorsFree Economy“Even a victory will turn into a realdefeat if the principles of individualenterprise and a free economy are notrestored after the war,” Dr. FrankH. Knight, professor of economics atthe University, declared yesterday.Speaking at the third of the Wal¬green public lecture series, Knight,using the title of “Individualism andthe Economics of War,” declared that“The immediate economic problem isthat of converting the economy froma free to a largely totalitarian andauthoritarian state.”Long-Run Problem“But the long-run problem,” he em¬phasized, “is that of preserving theideal of individualism and of plan¬ning for the inverse conversion fromtotalitarian control to individual free¬dom when the military victory isachieved.”Dr. Knight looks to education in thepreserving of democracy. “Our fight,”he said, “is for the ideal of societyas an organization of free individualsagainst the ideal of an organism, inwhich the individual is placed virtual¬ly in the position of a cell in the hu¬man body.”Experimentation Certain“Even experimentation on such anorganism,” Knight continued, “ispractically certain to have disastrousresults if it is not conducted both wise¬ly and cautiously; and the knowledgerequired for action toward improve¬ment, or- even experimentation, issadly defective.“Democratic leadership and the elec¬torate,” Knight explained, elaborat¬ing on his educational thesis, “as awhole must have a general compre¬hension of the structure and function¬ing of the mechanism of individualis¬tic economic organization.”“Objective economic study gives nocomfort to revolutionaries. Civiliza¬tion is a delicate instrument. Its char¬acter cannot be changed rapidly.”Keystone, newest women’s or¬ganization on campus, will hold itsfirst meeting of the new year toconsider its future course of action.All women are invited to the openmeeting today at 3:30 in Ida NoyesHall. Traveling Bazaar-Coast Guard Men "HarehDown University AvenueBy RUTHIE WEHLANWith things . . ... .military and naval uppermost inthe minds of many these days, itseems only fair that we should say afew words about the Coast Guard re¬cruits being trained in the Universityenvirons. They drill in GreenwoodField, you see, and on a clear daypeople in classes on the south side ofSocial Sciences can thrill to hoarseshouts of, “Right—^face!”, and “For¬ward, harch!”. The boys “harch” inevery direction simultaneously, nearlyall day, except when they “harch”from some unknown point on the Mid¬way to Bartlett and back. We hopethat we do not give away governmentsecrets when we tell you that they al¬ways walk on University Avenue; ouronly wish is to warn sensitive womenbetween the ages of 11 and 65.Biceps..... .“I can make a Man out of You!”,says Charley Atlas (no descendant ofthe world-on-the-shoulder Atlases).You all know Charley, he of the bulg¬ing biceps and torso to match. Send¬ing other people’s names to him forfurther information about the body. between 11 and 65 beautiful seems in a fair way of be¬coming the favorite indoor sport, nowthat men are getting scarce. We knowof two nice girls who sent in an uni¬dentified Deke’s name; he is now be¬sieged with literature from thatsterling publication, “Strength andHealth”. A girl in Kelly is also beingpursued by Mr. Atlas, because hername is Jean or Gene and two menshe knows at Illinois signed her nameto a communication to Mr. A. whereinthey bemoaned her (his) sad physicalstate. In retaliation, she sent theirnames to an elastic stocking estab¬lishment. This really worked, be¬cause, all unknown to her, the elasticstocking place sent out personal rep¬resentatives to interview the pros-spective customers. To date, CharleyAtlas has not made a man of theKelly resident, and we suppose thatthe elastic stocking establishment willhave to wait until the Illinois menhave spent some time in the armydeveloping varicose veins before theycan make a sale.Horse & Buggy Days . . ....Bob Miller’s father has spent!the past twenty-five years predictinga return to the horse and is currently !gloating with the rest of the die- ihards. Many Universitarians are hav¬ing trouble with their motor-propelledvehicles, among them Minna Sachs.Ed Rarhlin, Toto McCormick andJohnny Leggitt. Minna parked hercar in the lot next to Buildings andGrounds one recent morning and rt‘-turned at four to find the windshield,roof and radiator covered with aliquid which refused to yield to water,gasoline and kerosese. B and G ishot on the trail, but meanwhile Minnais driving with her head out the win¬dow’, not being able to see thorughthe front. She will welcome the aidof any aspiring chemist. ...Golden Roy Rachlin has just re¬turned from Florida, all toasty andbrown, to find that someone haddriven his car some 700 mile^ duringthe Christmas holidays. Ed wouldmuch rather have paid the fare bothways than have his tires worn downto the hub. He won’t need tires inthe army, we always say.Toto . . ....McCormick slid neatly into aparking space in front of the Dekehouse Wednesday evening. It waswell done if one takes into acconutthe fact that he really couldn’t stop—icy, you know. At the time, hethought that the only damage was apair of locked bumpers and only aftera long while did he find out that hehad pushed Brother Leggitt’s car intothe car in front. The old wheeze abouttwo bodies not being able to occupythe same space held true, much tothe discomfiture of all concerned.Asdcs 'ObviouslyNecessary Reform' Push Back Seats iFRI.—SAT.^'Man at Large''and'All That Money Can Buy'withAnne Shirley—Simone SimonJames CraigSUN.—MON.—TUES.Bette Davisin"The Little Foxes"andE. G. Robinson—E. Arnoldin"Unholy Partners"ADDED! CARTOON Int House ToGive Movies“Chapayev,” the story of a Rus-sian peasant commander, will be thefirst picture presented this quarter inthe International House Film SeriesCombined with a Walt Disneyshort, “Chapayev” will be shown onTuesday, January 20, at 4:30 and8:30. ’Admission in the afternoon is35c plus tax for non-members, and25c plus tax for members, in the eve¬ning, 46c and 35c plus tax.n ''O'-'**'* ^ $■SI wn ^rtff, n Michion" ^ sTAte I8SIHIB HOBIBBERIForty-nine other letters exactly likethis have been mailed to forty-nineothers whose collective influence com¬bined with yours could bring abouttwo widely recognized and obviouslynecessary reforms.Resolved: (1) The United Statespeople should sing on all occasionsthe last verse of the Star Spangled! Banner which alone expresses in crys-, tal clear hymn like words the trueI positive feeling of every red-bloodedI American.Star Spangled BannerAs all four verses of the StarSpangled Banner are seledom sung atany occasion it seems only fitting thatthe verse to be chosen should be theone which most aptly describes thetrue heart-felt feeling of a nation—the only verse which has no questionmarks—the last verse! There is noquestioning does the star-spangledI banner still wave ? In prayer-likeI words it declares firmly and positivelyI that our flag is still there and thatI God granting it will always be there,j and along with it will always be thatI which we hold dear such as “lovedhomes”, “peace”, and “In God is ourtrust”.This song, written in four verses, hasits natural climax in the last versewhen the questions and doubts of theother verses are cast aside and astrong claim of trust in God and ulti¬mate victory is proclaimed.Better Civilian Defense(2) The United States citizens de¬serve better qualified directors ofcivilian defense. (No discussion ofpersonality should enter this neces¬sary reform.)La Guardia is just too damn busy.How can a single man be Mayor ofNew York City, one of the largestjobs itself in the United States, andalso be President of the United StatesConference of Mayors, Chairman ofthe American-Canadian PermanentJoint Board of Defense, Director ofthe Office of Civilian Defense?Mrs. Roosevelt has likewise toomuch else to do. While flying acrossthe country to attend a Civil DefenseMeeting she would probably have tobe writing “her day”, arranging hersocial calendar, preparing an addressto the girl scouts, and scribing somenotes for her radio program. Especially does it esem absurd for !these over-loaded individuals to be!serving in such important positions jwhen there are such capable men as jFarley, Dewey, and McNutt, who arc jnot definitely connected in any way !with the government war-prepared¬ness movement.Even as I send this I realized thatmuch is already being done about ob- jtaining new directors of civilian de- jfense but the first suggestion is still ja new and fresh crusade and deservesa hearing before the public. |Sincerely yours, !Robert L. Buughton Jr.T/ie OqUUi TJhAocnFOUNDED IN 1902'I'he Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago, pub¬lished mornings except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by The Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 5831 University Avenue. Telephones;Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re-sponsihility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear. $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1870.MemberC^ssociorted Gollediale FVessDistributor ofCblle6iale Di6eslBOARD OF CONTROLEditorialRICHARD HIMMEL ChairmanJAMES DURTLEROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDfiAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRichard Bulks, Advertising ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert T.awson. Nancy Lesser, Beats Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Stuart Schulberg,Shirlee Smith, Marshall Pattullo andElisabeth Jane WatersBUSINESS ASSOCIATESGeorge Flanagan, Howard Kamin, RichardWallens, William Bell,Ellen Tuttle Hallo, Pag? This !s Shirlay. You know,Pag. I almost gava Bud's pin back tohim, but thanks to my brothar, I'm havinga tima kaaping it ... I don't know, he'san awfully nica guy, but ha wasn't mak¬ing such a good imprassion . . . buthara's tha story . . . Wall, my brothercama homa yastarday with some newclothes and if ha dosn't look like a mil¬lion. I was wishing Bud would look likehim, and than I raaliiad it was theclothes. I was so mad at first, let metell you . . . Dad told me last week Icouldn't have that fur coat wa saw . . .''Too expansive, too aipansiva," ha said.So than yastarday my brothar came inwith a wardrobe from tha Hub to takeback to school, . . . and well! I toldDad I could buy six fur coats with whalha must have paid for that ... So Dadshowed me tha price tags ... I wasamazed—ha had on a G G G over¬coat that was reduced from $75 to$59,50—he looked like a dream . . .And the most stunning suit reduced to$39.50 and you should have seen theHub-crest shoes he had on—on sale foronly $6.85! Well, I grabbed Bud's arm,and dragged him down to the sale atthe Hub . . . and, Pag, they have divineLytton suits in mallow tweeds and softworsteds reduced to only $39.50, andothers for $34.50 and the most wonder¬ful fall-weight coat that you can zip alining into! Imaginel And that's reducedfrom $50 to 39.50! There were so manydifferent suits and coats that Bud got allconfused and I could pick out tha onesI liked bast . . . and now Bud is sosmooth-looking all tha girls are after himand I'm really having trouble . . . Sonow the only thing I can do is go buymyself some clothes and look glamorousand sort of best-dressed womanish forhim . . . O.K. Peg . . . sea you later . . ,and you gat Jim to buy soma of thosebargains so ha'll look terrific . . . thenyou'll have a smooth fallow and youwon't start making passes at Bud!the I hub‘'V.i/i Ju<h>.on, CHICAGONight Editors: Frank Wallick,Harlan Blake, & “Barbara Goodrich” HYDE PARKRENT-A-CARSYSTEMNew De Luxe Plymouths, Radio and Heater Low Self Adjusting Ratesfor Pleasure, Business, Vacation, Weddings & FuneralsSpecial Commercial and Long Trip Rates Trips as Low as 3c per MileDRIVE YOURSELFNO MINIMUM GUARANTEE ’5330 LAKE PARK AVE. CHICAGO PHONE PLAZA 3397THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1942 Page ThreeDouglas ToRun—AprilPrimary(Continued from page one)President Roosevelt’s foreign and do¬mestic policies, and last fall made anextensive tour of downstate Illinoisfor over a month, on which he coveredmore than 25 cities, speaking on be¬half of the President’s foreign policy.Vigorous, Kindly CampaignRemarking that he wantdd to servehis country where he was best qual¬ified and that he would drop outshould another better suited for Sen¬ator enter the primary, Douglas con¬cluded, “If you believe I can servemy country best as a senator, I amhappy to let you try to make me one.If nominated, I shall make a vigorouscampaign.”Later, Alderman Douglas said thatduring periods of war the countryshould not be divided by electionswhich deal in recriminations and areanything but kindly. If he is nom¬inated, Douglas states that his cam¬paign, while vigorous, will be essen¬tially kindly.Student SupportAmong the petitions which since thefall of last year have been sent toDouglas, requesting that he allow hisname to be placed on the candidatelist, was the petition that hundreds ofstudents at the University presentedlast December..\ngelo Geocaris, one of the leadersof the .student committee which work¬ed on the campus petition, has beennamed as chairman of the Youth Di¬vision of the Paul H. Douglas for Sen¬ator Committee throughout the en¬tire state.('ommittee MembersThe committee which asked Aider-man Douglas to run for Senator wasa representative group of some fifteenhundred Illinois citizens who in thepa.st few months have petitionedDouglas to make the race. In additionto Edwin Embree, the chairman of thecommittee, other Chicagoans were:Mrs. Emmons Blaine, prominent civicleader of Chicago; Mis^ Amelia Sears,former Cook County Commissioner;Russell Whitman, former President ofthe Chicago Bar Association; AdamKiilikowski, publisher of Opportunity;Kermit Eby, Secretary of the ChicagoTeachers Union; Jacob M. Loeb,former President of the ChicagoHoard of Education; Harland H. Al¬len, Chairman of the now disbandedChicago Committee to Defend Amer¬ica; Thomas L. Slater, executive boardof the Chicago Federation of Labor;Leo Lerner, President of the Citizens’Schools Committee; Kenneth Cole-grove, Professor of Political Scienceat Northwestern University; MissLea Taylor, Head Resident, ChicagoCommons; Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,Dean of the University Chapel; Mrs.Hannah G. Solomon, Founder andHonorary President, National Councilof Jewish Women; Mr. Joseph Mar-tinek, Executive Secretary of theCzechoslovak National Council; Wil¬lard S. Townsend, President of Inter¬national Brotherhood of Red Caps; R.Patrick O’Reilly, Vice-President ofthe City Club; Robert Wright, Direc¬tor, United Automobile Workers Un¬ion, Chicago; Ronald Boardman, Vice-President of the City National Bank;and many others.Downstate SignersProminent among the 400 fromdownstate Illinois who signed peti¬tions asking Alderman Douglas torun for Senator and who were repre¬sented by the Conamittee were theHonorable John E. Nedderman ofPekin, Chairman of the TazewellCounty Democratic Committee; theHonorable C. L. Conder of Pekin,former State Senator; Mrs. BelvaHackley of Mattoon, Chairman of theWomen’s Democratic Committee ofColes County; Mayor David Lindbergof Galesburg; Hugh Harwood ofCharleston, Secretary of the ColesCounty Democratic Committee; Rich¬ard Record of Mattoon, Circuit Clerkof Coles County, Dr. E. C. O. Beattyof DeKalb; William Green of Auroraof the Green Barber ManufacturingCo. Chapel Union FacesWinter Quarter AlertBig things have been broodingamong Chapel Union members for along time and it all broke insignifi¬cantly last Sunday night in Ida NoyesHall at CU’s quarterly membershipmeeting. With an enlarged executiveboard, improved program publicity,and wider campus emphasis—ChapelUnion faces the Winter Quarter alert.Witness this next week! Since aCorrelate PhiSci AttendanceWith GradesThat a definite correlation doesexist between regular attendance atdiscussion sections and good perform¬ance on tests was demonstrated by asurvey made recently by the staff ofthe Physical Sciences Survey.Headed by Dr. Reginald J. Stephen¬son, Assistant Professor of Physics,and Dr. Theodore A. Ashford, Instruc¬tor of Chemistry, the survey coveredthe Autumn Quarter work of the en¬tire Phy Sci Survey class.The actual figures show that ofthose who received A, 8.3 percent attended the discussion sectionto which they were assigned; of theB students, 75 per cent attended; ofthe C students, 62 per cent; of theD, 50 per cent; of the F, 43 per cent;and of the R, 25 per cent.The interpretation given is simplythat there is a tendency for the stu¬dents with high grades to be the samestudents who attend discussion sec¬tions.The performance of this year’s classhas been lower than classes of previ¬ous years. Since their scholasticstanding is just as high however, ithas been suggested that this is dueto the instability of world conditions. Chapel Union week begins the dayafter the Outlook appears, we starttoday. At noon in the private diningroom of Hutchinson Commons CU’sstudent-faculty table is host to DeanLeon P, Smith, Professors MaynardKreuger, Aubrey Naylor, and ErnestColwell. It’s open to anyone with atray bearing Commons food. Later inthe afternoon in the Freshman BullSession, the frosh discuss “Immortal¬ity.” That comes at 3 and at IdaNoyes, an item in which Chapel Unionpolicy remains unchanged.Tomorrow marks a big date forChapel Unionists — it’s their BarnDance. But the amazing thing aboutthese is that almost everyone whomyou have never met shows up. Sealsrehearse at 10:30 in Ida’s Gym andthe dancing starts at 8:30 at the sameplace—Ida Noyes Gymnasium.(Sunday is always big for ChapelUnion activity too, and ironically e-nough it’s mostly off-Chapel. Popularyoung Earl Johnson, assistant profes¬sor of sociology, leads the evening dis¬cussion at Ida Noyes on “Is Winningthe War Enough?” Proposed by Pulsefor the Undergraduate Teaching A-ward for 1941-42, Johnson has class¬room and campus attention whichmakes him excellent as discussion lead¬er.Symphonic TeaTwo symphonies, Beethoven’sFourth and Brahm’s First, w’ill beplayed at the third Symphonic Teabeginning at 3:45 this afternoonat Ida Noyes. Tea will be servedat 4:15.Since their inauguration by theIda Noyes Council last quarter,there has been a steady increase inattendance and interest in the teas.Miss Dorothy Tuell is chairman ofthe committee which sponsors theseries..^COME AND GET 'EM..There's Nothing QuiteSo Good os ISBELL'SCHAMPIOHSTEAKS!* Thra* carloads of ChampionBaaf purchasad at tha Intarna*tional Liva Stock Show for thaaxciusiva dalight of liball patrons—lusciously charcoal-broilad toretain all tha savory flavor andnatural juicesl It's * rare treatindeadiFrao Parking . • a ! t Lovagos Op«i Until 4 4. M.590 Divers*/ Pkwy. ^ ~940 Rush St. • 1435 E. 51st St.BITTERO N E YByMARTIN JOSEPH FREEMAN$2.50Mr. Freeman is now Associate Professor of English inHunter College. He was formerly in the Department ofEnglish at the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, and hismany friends on our campus greet his new novel with en¬thusiasm.U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis U PlayersPresentCarroll APO EndsStampDrive“Shadow and Substance,” Paul Vin¬cent Carroll’s mystical Irish drama,will be presented by the UniversityPlayers, February 6 in Mandel Hall.First produced at the Abbey Thea¬tre in Dublin in 1937, the play wasconsidered one of the best of the sea¬son when it was produced on Broad¬way in 1938. In his review of the playGeorge Jean Nathan said, “The strawout of which Paul Carroll has fabri¬cated his bricks and built his play isof superior quality.”In the University Players’ produc¬tion Gordon Northrup will play thepart of the Canon which Sir CedricHardwicke played in the New Yorkversion. Norma Evans will be Brigid,4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA thorough, intensive, stenographic course—starting January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Jnteresti^ Booklet sent free, without obligation—unite or phone. No solicitors employed,moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER, J.D«PH.B.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 Ave.,Chicago, Randolph 4347AieiiiiM«iiRiiiuiii^ Over two hundred dollars worth ofdefense stamps sold already. AlphaPhi Omega winds up its sale-cam¬paign today. “Manned” by Wyvernclub girls, a booth outside HutchinsonCommons will operate during meal¬time for the last time today.Stamps which can be purchased atthe campus Post Office in the Univer¬sity Bookstore have been made avail¬able at this vantage point in order tomake the student body “defense stampconscious,” it was announced yester¬day by past Alpha Phi president Eu¬gene Mindell.In addition to girl power—person¬ality behind the counter—Alpha Phi’swide-awake promotion man has re¬cruited Zens Smith, assistant dean ofthe College, and Miss Marshall of theCommons. Smith is also faculty spon¬sor of Alpha Phi Omega which isactive with “C” men in fosteringschool spirit.the servant girl which Julie Haydonportrayed in the original production.The rest of the cast are also veter¬ans of other University Player’sshows. They include Jim Siemens, 0’-P’lingsley; Jolly Chevlin, Thomasina;Hartley Pfeil, Francis, and Lois Wells,Jemima Cooney,CLASSIFIEDTux for sale — practically new — cheap — DickTaylor, Plaza 9019, 5757 University Ave.The telephone plays a vital role in army communications.So the Bell System is helping to school Signal Corpsmen in practically every phase of telephone construc¬tion, operation and maintenance.This training job is but a small part of the tremen¬dous task Bell System people are doing in this nationalcrisis. They’re setting up telephoofie systems for newcamps, bases and factories—handling an enormous volumeof calls needed to coordinate the Nation’s war effort.Throughout the country, BeU System people arewholeheartedly cooperating in the drive for victory. Tomen and women of their high calib'^ir, thereell done.is real satisfaction in a difficult job iPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1942Oakley TemporarilyLost To Cage TeamBy BILL TODDTo say the least, the impendingweek-end will be a well-occupied onefor the ball-chasing prodigies of CoachNels Norgren with two games, bothagainst potent teams, on the docket.Saturday the Maroons will give battleagainst the league-leading gentlemenfrom the University of Illinois atChampaign, and then, on the succeed¬ing Monday the Minnesota Gopherswill invade the Chicago Fieldhouse.Influenza has raised its ugly headin the Chicago camp and acclaimedsophomore guard Bob Oakley is outof the lineup. For how long no one isquite sure, but Norgren is not count¬ing on him for the Illini tussle butplans to insert bespectacled Jim Cros-bie in the vacant guard spot.No Soft TouchThe Champaign team will be farfrom a soft touch, having been in thethick of the conference brawl so farthis season and currently occupyingthe number one position as the onlyundefeated team. The Illini are thegreenest and, sadly for the LilliputianMaroons, the tallest edition to comeout in recent years, averaging 6-3.Composing the starting quintet willbe Art Mathisen, regular from lastyear, and four able but inexperiencedsophomores; forwards Ken Menke andEd Parker, center Gene Vance, andAndy Phillip at the other guard. IfCoach Doug Mills uses this line-up,which is highly probable, it will beone of the greenest to take the floor inBig Ten history.Illini A Tough NutPossessing speed in major quantities,and color and height to accompanythat virtue the Illini will be a toughnut to crack, but they may commit theerrors that green outfits usually do,thereby presenting the aggressive Ma¬roons their necessary opportunity.In an interview yesterday, Norgrendisclosed that his charges showed thesame indominatable spirit againstWisconsin that they did in the North¬western encounter, but that the shoot¬ing was definitely on the cold fish pat¬tern.First FencingTilt TomorrowDueling their first practice meet ofthe season. Coach Alvar Hermanson’sproteges travel to the home groundsof the Illinois Medical College at 1715South Wood Street tomorrow to en¬gage its nine-man fencing battalion.The meet is scheduled to start at twoin the afternoon.According to the coach the mostprobable starting lineup will be asfollows:FOIL SWORD—Robert Kraybill,Carl Dragstedt, Joe Czamik; SABERSWORD—Ray Siever, Taylor Morris,Julian Lewis; EPEE SWORD—LloydMendolsohn, Carl Dragstedt, JulianLewis.Following this initial meet thesquad is looking forward traveling toColumbus, Ohio, on January 24 whereit will engage Ohio State Universityin the first Big Ten meet of the year.Coach Hermanson, revealing twolosses because of the war, said thatboth Don O’Donnel, and Thomas Hill,senior and junior respectively, haveleft school for the service.Evening practice sessions have beenarranged on Tuesdays and Thursdaysfrom 8 to 10 for team members andothers interested in coming out forfencing.BadmintonAn exhibition to promote inter¬est in badminton will be held inthe Fieldhouse Monday, followingthe basketball game with Minne¬sota.Arranged by Coach Erdman, theexhibition will feature nationallyrenowned male and female bad¬minton stars in both singles anddoubles matches. The players aremembers of the Mid-west Badmin¬ton Association. Doug Mills. . . develops Sophs.Stampf PlaysHere AgainTo fill an empty week-end, the Ath¬letic department has announced' thatPhillips 66 and Acme Steel basketballteams will tangle in the FieldhouseSaturday night, January 25.Stampf with SteelersUniversity students will be most in¬terested in the return of Joe Stampfas a member of the Steelers to thefloor on which he played for threeyears, leading the Big Ten in scoringlast year. Paul Amundsen, anotheralumnus, is also a member of theAcme club.All members of the Phillips teamstand over six feet, and four of themweigh over 200 pounds. All membersof this squad have received All-Amer¬ican mention. In the past five yearsthis team has won 214 games, lost38, for a percentage of .849.Luisetti with OilersOutstanding individual of the Oilersis the great Hank Luisetti, who wasplaced both on the All-Pacific Coastteam and the All-American team eachof his three years at Stanford Univer¬sity. He was leading scorer of thePacific Coast Conference each yearand still holds the scoring record.Last year, his first in AAU competi¬tion, he was high scorer in the Na¬tional Tournament, was placed on theAAU All-American team, and wasgiven the AAU Award for the MostValuable Player.Tickets at 50. cents to students,75 cents general admission, and $1.10reserved.Swimmers MeetIllinois HereCoach McGillivray’s splashers willopen their season on Saturday after¬noon at two-thirty in the Bartlett poolagainst Illinois. With two returninglettermen, Capt. Art Bethke and BillBaugher, the squad is rated one of thebest in recent years and is vastly im¬proved over the team which finishedsixth in the Big Ten conference lastyear.Illinois, defeated by the Maroonmermen last year, is not much betterthan last year’s team, and it is be¬lieved that their points will come inthe distances, while in the sprints andmedleys, the Chicago men will havethe decided edge. In the 60 yd. and100 yd. free style. Hank Heinechenand Bill Baugher are sure to out-splash the visitors. Capt. Bethke isfavored in the breast stroke, andBaugher or Lynn Leach should do wellin the 220 free style.The diving will be handled almost First Fitness Tests ToBe Given Tomorrow(Continued from page one)For those whose fitness tests showserious deficiency in strength, endur¬ance, and agility and for all who de¬sire organized supervised activity, thedepartment of physical education willoffer special conditioning classes be¬ginning Wednesday.Under the popularized physical fit¬ness program, every man whosehealth status places no restriction onhis taking vigorous exercise is urged:1. To take the test of physical fit¬ness offered by the department ofphysical education. This test is madeup of items selected from the Army,Navy, and Air Corps tests.2. To spend a minimum of one hourdaily in vigorous exercise of a typehis fitness indicates as desirable.3. To repeat physical fitness testsat the beginning of every quarter andadjust his exercise program to itsfindings.Every man, regardless of his healthstatus, is urged:1. To' protect his health and im¬prove his condition by securing ade¬quate sleep, food and recreation.2. To have a complete medical ex¬amination at once and arrange forcorrection of every remediable defect.exclusively by John Crosby. Paul Jor¬dan will swim in the 160 yard backstroke, while the 440 free style willfeature Baxter Richardson andBaugher again as each man is per¬mitted to swim in three differentevents. Others who are expected tosee action against the Illinois squadare Craig Leman and Bill Leach. Relations—(Continued from page one)In the adjustment of war damageclaims, Londoners who suffer personalinjury are automatically compensated,but for property damage, a premiummust be paid if one’s income is overL400 a year. The city also repairs allbuilding damage free since, if homeswere to become unlivable, it wouldhave to find other residences for itscitizens.As to conditions after the war,Davies predicted, “The housing prob¬lem will be terrific. You see, thereTHURSDAY NIGHT“A” LEAGUEPhi Psi, 36; Kappa Sig, 12DU, 20; Psi U, 16AD Phi, 19; Beta, 12Phi Gam, 18; Pi Lam, 12Deke, 26; Sigma Chi, 11Phi Delt, 31; Phi Sig, 12“B” LEAGUEPhi Psi, 13; Kappa Sig, 6Sigma Chi, 22; Phi Sig, 15DU, 18; AD Phi, 6Beta, 22; Psi U, 15Phi Delt, 19; Deke, 18NOVICE LEAGUEAD Phi “C”, 33; DU “F”, 5Phi Delt “D’’, 28; Pi Lam “C’’ 0 PHYSICAL FITNESS TESTSin the FieldhouseSaturday, Jan. 17—10 a.m. to 12 m.2 p.m. to 4 p.m.Sunday, Jan. 18—4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Monday, Jan. 19—4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 20—12 m. to 1:30 p.m.4.-00 p.m.tV5:30 p m.7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.has been no house building going onat ail for the last few years andthree-quarters of a million houseswere damaged in London alone.” An¬other result will be that hereafterthe government will decide where fac-tories will be located through a Loca¬tional Industry Authority.Davies came to this country uponrequest of certain cities that he givethem the benefit of his experience oncivilian defense.U. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERSYOU CAN'T BEAT FUN. . . And There's Loads of it Here EveryFRIDAYCOLLEGE NIGHTNowHAROLD STOKESand his new orchestra that you'll agree is tops for 1942THE KING'S JESTERSand their Queen, Marjory WhitneyBERRY SISTERSHAL BEHANDOROTHY DORBEN DANCERSand a n e wCOLLEGE SHOWEvery Night—Prizes and SurprisesUse your special Students Courtesy Card for reduced price ad¬mission. If you haven't one, get it at the Daily Maroon Office.Good Sholi — Jacqueline Lelfinswell, right, gets off a long shot whichpassed just out of reach of Blanch Petersen, left, and Dorothy Hilborn, cen¬ter, and rolled on between the goal posts for a score. This action was snappedat the University of Omaha where field hockey was a favorite sport with co¬eds this fall. CoilesKte Disest Photo by Lansevinl^ontexto me*’’'' Hit Stock is Soorins — Outstanding sophomore football find of theseason is Tom Kuzma, University of Michigan's great triple-threat half¬back. Here he is pictured leaving a study hall with girl friend MargaretCannon. Kuzma's the new Tom Harmon of Wolverine football. Ac**NATIONAL COLLBuilding a Card Stunt ShowFrom Graph Paper to Grandstand Unique ideas . . . careful plannins . . . precision in execThat’s the story behind the spectacular card stunts which amuch color to football sames, particularly at West Coasversities. This interestin3 set of pictures, taken at UniversCalifornia in Los Anseles, shows how the card stunt is devehU. C. L. A.’s rootins section is composed of 3000though occasionally stunts are used which require 4500holders. On the day of the game cards, 12 inches square oous colors, and instruction sheets are placed on each seatsection. The rooters, on a given signal from the rally comichairmen, then hold up the card that each stunt calls formated stunts are made by using a series of fast-moving "Latest feat of the Bruin rooting section is the performing oTat night games with the aid of huge kiteg lights. Unusualare obtained by having each rooter hold up a colored ligstead of the card.Stunt Chairman Otis Yost, left. Head Yell Leader Marvin Katzman, centerand Rally Committee Chairman Bob Park, right, inspect a group of drawingsselect those which will be used for next week’s game.'Ian.finished drHere members of the rally committee draw up new ideas. After a sketch is selected atremendous amount of time is required to work out colors to be used, how the cardswill be placed, and how to get perfect timing on the stunt.For These ResultsA block gold "C” is formed against adark blue background by 3000 rooters.You’ v» probably seer> this stunt in the newsreels. It’s U. C. L. A,.’8salute to the University of Southern California — the Trojan horse. This stunt shows the shield of the UnitedStates in red, white, and blue colors. A giant spotlight pirk«mated, the kicker’s leg figure of a ountcfrise and meet ihEven CoHefC Prctidenls can lose their disnity in the excitement of agood football same. And here's the photosraphic proof. At left is Dr.Charles Beury, recently retired president of Temple University, addinshis voice to an Owl cheer. New President Robert L. Johnson, risht,seems to be learnins the cheer. Coiiegidic Discst Photo by Bcciierit to be Queen were alt of these lovely candidates for the Homecomins crown at Southernlinois Normal University at Carbondale. The identity of the queen was kept a secret until theigfit of the Homecominq dancr-. Left to risht, the queen nominees are: Pessy Henry. Pat Mer-;r, Kitty Osborne, Dot Lill, and Jean E. Webster. Coticsi«tc Di9«t Photo by HofrctiMALCOLM POPE^THERE GOES LEADING AANOTHER ONE< HEV.THIS IS DANGEROOSimwM^SUPPOSE ^THEY SPILLED^OR STALLED?I'D WANT TOBE DOING MORE THAN 60L THROUGH THAT STUFF ^VaiTU THEY HITTHE FIRE HAZARDGREAT RACE, POPE\^I’VE GOT A MOVIE / A CAMEL ALWAYSCONTRACT FOR YOU. J GOES WITH A HAPPY> LETlS CLINCH IT <7 ENDING. THEY ALWAYS\ WITH A CAMEL J > TASTE SO GOOD THERE’S NOTHINGUKEACAJMCL. SWELLFLAVIPR-AND THEVkEMiUmR, BY FAR, WITHLESS NICOTINE IN THE^ 1 SMOKE!THE ONLYFINISHER-AND^^ THEWINNER-l .MALCOLM POPE/ ^THAT GOES DOUBLE ^FOR ME. A CAMEL IS JUST' WHATIWANT j^. Wlii-lon-SidMi. N. C.EXTRA SMOKESI PERPACK! MTHE CIGARETTE OFCOSTUER TOBACCOSCypresI [ ^v > JiSwinfin* for Scholarships — First bis-name band to play for the annualUniversity of Minnesota Foundation Ball was Woody Herman and his pop¬ular orchestra Money raised from this dance is used to further research andprovide Minnesota scholarships. Helen Titelmaier and Robert ZumwinUecrowd in close as Woody solos a chorus.Collrgxtr Digrst PSolo by D«lyOn a Bicycle Built lor Four — These Purdue University seniorstook part in the annual senior parade. The “bike” built by V, C.Vanderbilt, front, a senior in mechanical engineering, was con¬structed in Purdue shops and was designed not only for the paradeVictims Pay Penalty — Luther Heyde and TeresaOakley evidently didn’t tell the “truth” for they aremade to pay the “consequences" by enacting aRomeo and Juliet scene at the annual band and or¬chestra party held at Capital University, Columbus,Oh io. Collygidte Digest Photo by Weishaupt.1 — Whenac a model, no»a „wo inbut for such interesting features as “double dates”. He figured thestress analysis before welding the joints. The “bike” has a wheelbase of 107 inches and the wheels are 26 inches high. The tubingis miffed steel. What Pricerather strenuoBright yellowfe3E> — This member of the ChiUniversity returns to what was000 fire destroyed the entireboys lost most of their belon9-injured. Collc3i«t( Discft Photo by Ciirti*Where D'Ye Think You're Goins? — John Kelleher (81) and Ted Ruberti (51)Columbia linemen, see to it that Joe Kane, Penn bach, doesn't set anywhere on anattempt to circle end, as they close in on him at the line of scrimmase. Some 50,000fans saw Pennsylvania nose out Columbia's Lions, 19-16.— Michisan State Collese has abandoned that oldest ofIS chain with a stick at either end. H. J. Balmeris is shownlid of Linesman L. B. Geneback. The device is less cumber-ccurately to the fraction of an inch. w.d* World Paint Splasher!* Paradise.— Paint daubers had their day recently at the Universityof Colorado. Durins Homecomins celebration all cars drivins throush the Bouldercampus were stopped and labeled "Beat Assies". Coiiesidte Photo by MiiiikmNet Exactly Pleasant Work — Pros days in freshman biolosy at Hollins Collese, Roanoke, Va.,hold little in the line of interest for student Jean Cooper. Here she handles her cadaver with well res*istered disfust.?xtet of Hunter Collese pledses found their initiatioi*0 scrub New York streets with toothbrushes and water^flificial slasses added to their embarrassment. BergCaufht Raidinf the Icebox — Coach Dike Beede, boss of the Vounsstown CollescPensuins, looks, we think, just a wee bit sheepish. Could it be that he is sneaking a mid¬night feed after the boys are tucked into bed? This bit of evidence is highly incriminatingto say the least! Tn«c« Tests May Aid Aviators — In a specially equipped chambJoseph Barmack of C. C. N. V.’s faculty is conducting tests to determine wcertain drugs can be used to counteract the emotional and muscular disturlbrought about in high-flying aviators by the cold, low oxygen conternot«c. A student volunteer sits inside the chamber, lett.Hot Dos? Lei*s Have One! — A band, like an army, marches on its stomach. RuebenHackbarth and Don Helling, University of Wisconsin bandmen, found that out and hadto purchase hot dogs before the end of the game. CoiiesMtc Oiscu pikxo by p«im«bcr BcUsfTaking part in the pro¬duction of GeorgeAde’s “CollegeWidow" were theseeight students of NewJersey College forWomen, a division ofRutgers Universitywhose undergraduatedramatic society"Queens Players" pro¬duced the sparklingcomedy of the 1890era. The play ran forthree nights on theboards of RooseveltJunior High School,New Brunswick, N. J.Bib Day at Simmons CoHofa in Bostonannual event at which all Juniors sign the bfreshmen. Above, Mary Bartlett autographs <Noren's bib. The bibs are kept as treasurersessions after the occasion.Collcsi«lc Digctt Photo by NevilleCaBaft Ta Ba in Mavta — Cadet Sten Wruff (ctnt^ of The Citadel, The Military Colouth Caiof South Carolina, explains a few rules to nscenario writers. TwentietK-Century-Fox plahim a movie about life at The Citadel shortlyChristmas. Colle«U»e Dj«e« Photo byGreat Ob«riin Fan — To help the cotlese celebrate itsfjffielh year of football Dr. Wallace Grosvenor, captain of the 1891learn, returned to Oberlin. Here he is shown shaicins hands withPhil Worcester, captain of the 1941 eleven.Coiicti«tc (>i9e$tPito<obyStor«nANo Wondar Hc*a SmiKnf — Billy Kern was a waterboyfor Pomona Collese’s football team until Coach FuziMerritt saw him throw a pass one day. Two days later he9ot into the Whittier same in the last five minutes, threwSIX out of eisht passes for 73 yards, became famous. Timber!With shiins and wintersports just around thecorner, members of themen's and women's shiteams at MiddleburyCollese are cuttins aneisht-and-a-half milecross-country shi trailthroush the dense forestwhich covers the heartof the 1 3,000 acre Ver¬mont campus. Hub<i>Midget HouseFred Bishop, Wake ForestCollege student, is theproud owner of one of thecountry's smallest perma¬nent residences. He builtthe 7-ft. by 9-ft. structurehimself, moved this pianoin before putting up thefinal wall. Photo by DickersonMATlONAi^AOVfftflSfNOyrnMiMtu.mmidinmym Working Formula not in the booksis this one devised by Rhode Island StateCollege engineering students to deter¬mine the price of admission to their an¬nual strut. The O factor makes it possibleto solve the equation so that the P (priceof admission) figures out to anything thecommittee decides. Profostor Makot His Own Sun — To aid architectural studentsin designing window arrangements for houses any place on theearth. Prof. G. M. Beal of Kansas University invented this "Hcli^-don". In the machine a lamp representing the sun moves across thesky with its rays directed on the model or a house. The effect of thelamp, which can be set for any latitude on the earth s surface, on themay be seen in the mirror below. L SotVHow the Coach Suffers!Drama on the Gr'idiroTo BuiM Up Steam for its thirtieth football feud with Occi*dental Collese, students of California Institute of Technolosyprepared this huse bonfire for their Pajamarino rally. The woodwas collected and suarded by the freshmen asainst attempts atpremature ignition. * Collr9i«te Disett Photo by GuiUvton This bit of drama, unffor the cameraman duirecent Army footballshows the emotionalCoach Earl “Red” Bl<Army goes through whJeam uncorks a long ppicture 1, Blaik keeihand to his mouth sitswatchinq his passer fad(to pitch the ball S(photo shows the coach;his teeth as ball nears Iceiver far down thk- fielit sails past the fmgerlintended receiver Blailhis hat lighter over hisand takes his ga:e cplaying field. What an cAc"><’This Dummy Has InAuanca — Students at University ofLouisville have little trouble obtaining competent advice thesedays. They merely ask Shadrack, and if Shadrack says it’sO. K., it’s O. K.! Opinions just aren’t expressed until Shad-rack has been rrmsulted. Coii«9t«te Di9c« pkoto by', Co'wberr* Invadins Man's Domain — Westminster (Pa.) College co-eds have a“beauty and brains” — but now they’ve added another distinction —Theta Upsilon sorority are shown "rooking” up a trick play which theytheir touch-football game with the Kappa Delts. The game was played inminster-Juniata varsity football game. ilways had a reputebrawn. These memused to advantage' #