Vol. 42. No. 51 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1942Pick 42 Pairs Of PinsFor Mirror Show;Still Without PlotForty-two pair of legs were selectedyesterday to decorate the chorus ofthe Mirror-Blackfriar show which willbe presented March 6-7. Five under¬studies were also chosen by DorothyKing who now takes over one of themost important and most difficult jobsof the show, namely that of chorusdirector.Still a show without a name or adefinite plot, the Mirror-Blackfriarsproduction has already begun to takeform under the leadership of DorothyTeberg and Dale Johnson. Actualchorus practice will not start untilFebruary 2 although final choiceswere made yesterday in Mandel Hallfrom almost ninety aspirants.All performances of the show willbe btmefits for some national organi¬zation with the single exception ofSaturday matinee which will again begiven for high school seniors. Com¬mittee chairmen from Mirror andBlackfriars are cooperating to splitup detail work of the show, so thatInformer^SoporificBy NANCY LESSERFor two hours last night I sat inan utter stupor wondering exactlywhat was happening on the stage infront of me and where it was takingplace. The play was advertised as“The Informer,” but all I could go bywas a vague memory of a movie sevenyears ago.As a first performance on the legit¬imate stage, the play suffered fromhaving no previous example to fol¬low, and as written by Christine Peckbecame less than a simple theme ofhunger, murder, and retribution. The.strong motivations for' action por¬trayed in the movie were missing, somuch so that the actions of charactersseemed incomprehensible and discon¬tinuous. But the choice of play wasunfortunate since its atmospherecould hardly be done justice by any¬thing but the most elaborate produc¬tions.Rick Jacobson, in the lead role of^^yppo, the informer, started auspi¬ciously but continuously broke hischaracter and his Irish accent, al¬though intermittently shining throughwith polished bits of interpretation.Paul Rothchild as Frankie, never quiterose to his climaxes even though hehad them within his grasp severaltimes. Ira Click, as the pretty bar¬tender with a 1920 flapper haircut gotin an effective speech when at theend of the first scene, he whispered“Curtain,” to an uninspired stagehand.The show got going with the secondscene and Sylvia Sheridan who putin the first spark of life but partiallyfuined her character with exagger¬ated facial movements. Lenny Trov-lin played a subdued but on thewhole rather effective blind man, sing-ifig in a sweet, key-changing voice,which whether intentional or not fithi.s part as a street beggar. no one person or organization will beleft with an unusually heavy respon¬sibility.Due to report for practice on Feb¬ruary 2 in Mandel Hall are many ofthe quadrangles’ most attractivewomen. Betty Barrickman, VirginiaEhnebom, Joan Hammel, DorothyReinheimer, Pat McKnight, and JanetRissman were among the first to bechosen. Next came Charlotte Garett,Virginia Coward, Helen Neal, VirginiaBenett, Glores Hickman, Mary Guild,Eleanor Karlstrom, Helen Quisenber-ry, Beverly Blanksten, Eleanor Brad¬ley, Esther Moellenhoff, and VirginiaAiling.Others chosen by Miss King andthe board in charge of the show are:Barbara Bt^zark, Sidney Strack, LoraZirweis, Virginia Butts, Rosalie Phil¬lips, Gloria Ploepst, Dorothy Duncan,Marly Jo Brady, Miriam McCullom,Marge Clemens, Vivienne Stevens,Marge Bivins, Phyllis Pfaelzer, MargeKraus, Rosalyn Lucas, Jean Nash,Fay Horton, Mary Trovillon, RuthAltschuler, Patricia Rutledge, Dor¬othy Schmidt, Jen Nilson, Nancy Rice,Peg Williams. ,Understudies who need not reportfor the first practice session are LeePilot, Marilyn Sill, Alice Boren, JaneGraham, Dorothy Meier.CorsagelessS And C DanceTonightTerraquaA ski trip to Wilmot this Sundayis being sponsored by Terraqua, ifWeather conditions permit. Admis¬sion for the trip is 26 cents, trans¬portation will cost 76 cents, andthe ski tow will be $1.00. Thosegoing on the trip will leave fromInternational House at 8:30. Skis,boots, and poles are available forfont at the Athletic office in Bart-lett Gymnasium.Everyone who is interested inthis outing should sign up atTerraqua’s office in Lexington orgive his name to Dick Hill inHitchcock Hall. ' With Harvey Clyde, a reigning fa¬vorite among South Side dancers,providing the music. Skull and Cres¬cent’s annual corsageless formal willbe held tonight, from 9:30 to 1:00, inthe Cloister Club. The sophomorehonorary society, headed by Bob Oak¬ley, regrets to announce that no com¬plimentary bids can be given becauseof the unusually high overhead ac¬companying this year’s event,John Bauman, the society’s vicepresident and chief publicitor, andBill Bell, the secretary-treasurer, re¬port that members of Owl and Ser¬pent, the senior honorary society, andofficers of publications and other stu¬dent activities will, unfortunately,have to forego the courtesy bids usu¬ally tendered them in the past.The sophomore men of the societywill also pay for their own admission.Show NavyPicture Here“Eyes of the Navy” will be shownat Oriental Institute Tuesday after¬noon by Ensign William J. Gillerlainof the Chicago Naval Aviation CadetSelection Board to those interested inNaval Aviation. On Wednesday hewill be on hand in Cobb 203, accom¬panied by hospital corpsmen, to talkwith and give preliminary physicalcheckups, to prospective fliers.Recent modifications in entry re¬quirements have dropped the mini¬mum age limit to 19 years and havepermitted deferment from active dutyuntil completion of their current col¬lege year for sophomores, juniors, andseniors.Under the latter rules, sophomoresmay be enlisted if they have “everyreasonable expectation” of completingthe two-year requirement for navalaviation.Candidates for pilot training arechosen from applicants who are un¬married and in good health. Theymust complete two- years of collegework before beginning the 10-monthtraining program. Upon completionof training, aviation cadets are com¬missioned as ensigns in the U. S, Na¬val Reserve. Two Year BA,Spill Week,12-Week QuarterCzech ChiefColonel Cenek HutnikIntending to analyze the principalEuropean armies as he observedthem while he was an officer of theCzechoslovakiaa.army, before Munich,Colonel Cenek Hutnik, now head ofthe Czech Military Mission to Canada,will present a public lecture on thetopic “A General Staff Officer Looksat Total War,” January 26, in the So¬cial Science Building, at 4:30.Speaking under the auspices of theUniversity’s Institute of MilitaryStudies, Colonel Hutnik, a specialistin the field of organization and func¬tion of armies, is a veteran of the twoWorld Wars; fighting both wars onthe Allied side.Prior to the fall of Paris, the Czechstrategist was active in the organiza¬tion of Czechoslovak legions inFrance, but with the advent of theGerman panzer-troops outside Paris,the provisional Czech government ofEduard Benes commissioned him tohis present post as leader of his na¬tion’s military affairs in Canada.Colonel Hutnik, who will arrivefrom his head-quarters in Montrealon the day of the lecturi', is an exiledlecturer on military movements at theUniversity of Prague and a formerprofessor in the advanced war uni¬versity of Czechoslovakia. Senate AnnouncesWartime RevisionsThree fundamental revisions in theeducational organization of the Uni¬versity have been made by the Uni¬versity Senate, President Robert M.Hutchins announced yesterday.The bachelor’s degree will beawarded at the end of the sophomoreyear, to mark completion of the periodof general education.The University will adjust thequarter system, which it originatedin 1892, to provide four quarters oftwelve, rather than eleven, weekseach.Extend Split WeekThe “split week” schedule, recentlyadopted by the College (comprisingthe freshman and sophomore years)will be extended to the entire Uni¬versity. Students hereafter will at¬tend^ classes three days a week, on aMonday-Wednesday-Friday or 'Tues¬day-Thursday-Saturday cycle, insteadof four days, as has been traditionalat the University, The three day cycleof classes will give the students thiKefull days for employment or indepen¬dent study.Beginning with the summer quar¬ter entering students will be candi¬dates for the new degree. The twelveweek quarter, and the “split” classEnrollmentEnrollment in all divisions of theUniversity has decreased as com¬pared with winter quarter lastyear, according to figures from theRegistrar’s office. Only exception tothe general reduction is the Divin¬ity School, which experienced a14.3% increase.Other figures gave 5915 enrolledin the University, as against 6735last year, or a 12.2% loss. Collegeenrollment went down but 4.6%:from 1441 to 1375. Enrollment inthe divisions decreased 16% witha drop to 2239 from 2667, and totalsfor the professional schools sankfrom 1193 to 992, 16.8% off.A breakdown of these figuresshows Students - at - large on theQuadrangles as the group with thegreatest decrease: 64.8%. schedule are effective immediately.The action on the bachelor’s degreenot only emphasizes the distinctionbetween general and specialized edu¬cation made by the Chicago Plan, butalso clarifies the organization of theeducational system from the highschool through the master’s degree.President Hutchins pointed out.From the immediate standpoint ofrelation to the war, the University’saction will provide a maximum oppor¬tunity for men of college age tocomplete their general education be¬fore entering the service, and to re¬ceive a degree recognizing theirachievement.Less Novel for U of C“The changes adopted are muchless drastic and much less novel forthe University of Chicago than. thesame changes would be for other in¬stitutions,” President Hutchins saidin his announcement. “From the timethat Dr. Harper, in organizing theUniversity in 1891, recognized thedistinction between general and spe¬cial education by establishing thefreshman and sophomore years as a‘junior college’ the decision made yes¬terday has been one toward which theUniversity has been inevitably tend¬ing.”Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler, presi¬dent of Columbia university, firstadvocated award of the bachelor’sdegree at the end of the sophomoreyear. President Hutchins has repeat¬edly urged such action since 1930.“Our American educational systemhas been afflicted with tremendousand depressing wastes,” PresidentHutchins said. “An elementary edu¬cation can be given in six years. Butwhen Horace Mann sought a foreignschool to imitate, he brought back asa model a German school which wasterminal and therefore took eightyears.(Continued on page three)Religious Conference Meets Feb. 8Built around the theme, “What dowe live by?” the Campus Conferenceon Religion and the Social Order willbe held the week of February 8. TheConference is under the sponsorshipof The University. Board of SocialService and Religion and the variousChapel organizations.The theme of the Conference waschosen by a committee headed byMonroe Fein and was selected becausethe committee believes that clarifica¬tion of beliefs is necessary in a spe¬cial way this year. Included in thetheme are such basic problems aschoosing an ethical standard of livingWe have received an anonymousletter to the editor concerning analleged racial discrimination clausein the constitution of a woman'sclub. It is against our policy topublish anonymous letters withoutknowing, who wrote them. We can¬not therefore print this letter un¬til the author idejntifies himself to and the realization of individualideals.As in the first Conference held onthe campus last year, the program forthe week will be made up of small dis¬cussions led by faculty members andcommunity leaders. Many of thesediscussions will be held in dormitoriesand fraternity houses. Clubs and othercampus organizations will also partic¬ipate in discussions.Dean Gilkey will open the Confer¬ence at the regular Chapel serviceSunday, February 8. The followingWednesday, February 11,. a generalassembly with a round table will pre¬sent the V keynote for the rest of theweek. An all-day outing is plannedfor February r2, and additional meet¬ings and organized activities will takeplace the next two days. WilhelmPauck will be ,the speaker at theChapel service February 15, which isthe concluding event of the confer¬ence.Among the organizations sponsor¬ing the Conference are Chapel Union,Calvert Club, Hillel, InterchurchCouncil, and the YWXA. Committee ForDouglas MeetsTonightTonight at 8 the Illinois Youth forDouglas Committee, of which AngeloGeocaris is chairman, and the fifthWard Independents Organization willmeet at Shotwell Hall, 1442 E. 55thstreet. Both groups are vitally inter¬ested in placing the name of PaulH. Douglas, alderman of the fifthward and professor of economics atthe University, on file as Democraticcandidate for United States Senatorin the April primaries.Michael Greenebaum, chairman ofthe Fifth Ward Independents, is tobe in charge of the meeting and willalso be one of the principal speakers.Alderman Douglas himself will becalled upon to speak, it was announc¬ed.Nominating petitions are to be cir¬culated among those attending to befurther distributed for signatures.All members of the two organiza¬tions sponsoring the meeting are ex¬pected to attend, and the meeting isopen also to anyone who is interestedin aiding in the campaign to nomin¬ate Douglas.Agreement to circulate petitions forhis nomination was given last weekby Douglas a? a long awaited replyto the many requests and petitions ofhis friends for such permission.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRiOAY, JANUARY 23. 1942WB Should Help ElectDouglas To The Senate\We who are sincerely interested in the outcome of this warmust do more than talk about tvinning the war and winning thepeace. We must actively support men like Paul H. Douglas tvhowill he able to help guide America in solving all the tremendousproblems that we are sure to face during this war and in the postwar reconstruction period.All the academic thought and discussion about winning thewar and achieving a just and lasting post-war settlement will beuseless without the right kind of active political leadership.Modern Lodges and BorahsUnless men like Douglas are elected to the Senate, Rooseveltmay he another Wilson. He may set up the basis for a reasonablepeace settlement and then he repudiated by the modem Lodges andBorahs.If men like C. Wayland Brooks, or an equivalent of Brooks inthe Democratic party, are elected to the Senate, America is likelyto return to the isolationist position after this war. Our childrenare likely to live again in a world of international anarchy.We need men like Douglas who have more than a superficialunderstanding of the great economic problems of demobilizationand reconstruction after the war. These problems cannot be solvedby politicians. They can be solved only by men who are scholarlyenough to appreciate the less obvious but more important aspectsof building a better post war world. .Depends on PeopleBut Douglas cannot he elected to the Senate by simply ivantinghim for the job of senator. He believes that the people of Illinois arewilling to give their time to support the man who is best qualifiedfor the job of senator. The success or failure of his campaignwill depend on the millions of ordinary people who have no polit¬ical connections but who are ready to ring doorbells, write letters,and do the work ivhich is usually done by '‘party workers’*. Thesepeople if they will give Douglas their all out support can bestronger than any organized political machine.We students of the University should be among the first torealize the tremendous importance in electing Douglas. We ivhobelieve in fighting for the democratic system should also beready to give our full support to a candidate who will help us towin the full measure of ivhat we are fighting for. We should turnout to the Friday nite meeting at Shotwell Hall to offer Mr. Doug¬las the active support that is so vital to his election.J. B.Benet Gives Civil WarAnecdotes In LecturesIt was refreshing not to hear Stephan Benet mention the word “movie”,although his name rests these days in the hands of Simone, Houston, andthe ponderous Arnold. Refreshing not to hear him mention the SaturdayEvening Post, in spite of Dan’l Webster’s regular bellowing in the pages ofJim Crowley’s bicycle foundation. But to have been promised “Poetry andHistory” and be given instead six Civil War anecdotes garnished with fourpoetic quotations, that was dejecting.Not to do Mr. Benet an injustice, let us say that he did consider “Poetryand History”. The concise argument ran something like this: Even the mostinconsequential actions of the lowliest people constitutes history. The poetis a person. (Benet maintained this position in a tone of considerable hesi-tance. A man might be a poet, he said, in spite of being beardless, embon-pointal, and alive.) Therefore, he insisted victoriously, poetry must be con¬sidered with history, ’even if only with that portion which the artist is him¬self responsible for creating.Humaness of PoetsAfter establishing the essential humaness of poets, Benet put in a strongbid for critical triteness by reiteration of a faintly familiar theme to theeffect that both emotion and intellect were essential prerequisites for greatpoetry. One day some clever young critic will, by way of world-shaking,propose that great poetry has no place for either emotion, or intellect, orboth. There will flock to his world those great masses of lecture-goers whohave been debilitated by the constant use of the interaction theme by everymusician, poet, and painter who has come near the Vaughn Moody podium.Poetic DevelopmentFor the rest Benet gave an interesting account of his poetic development,indicating the influence of William Rose Benet, and the rise of his interestin Civil War themeS. He devoted a substantial section of the lecture to therecount of. anecdotes which make Civil-War history interesting. Benet’srecitation of an unidentified, uninspired poem in a semi-Whitmanish castended the amusing, albeit un-profound evening. lone doctorMeet Your Professor OutingThe second “Meet Your Professor Outing”, sponsored by Chapel Union, isbeing held this Saturday, January 24. One of the most important functions ofthe season, the outing is being held at the Community Center Foundation atPalos Park, Illinois.Among the professors who will be there are Mr. Bradbury, of the SocialSciences and Student Forum, and Mr. Schils, also of the Social Science divi¬sion. Mr. Schils has long been well-known to Chapel Unionites, while Mr.Bradbury is a newcomer to the group.Everyone going on the outing will meet Saturday morning at 9 in theChapel Office. Transportation is being provided from there to Palos Park,for a day of recreation and discussion. The only charge will be 75c to covertransportation and supper, since everyone will bring his own pack lunch.Since the number going on the trip is limited to 20, registration in the Chapeloffice at once is necessary. The trip will last ail day, but it will be possibleto return early in order to attend the Pop Concert that night. By MINNA SACHSThe mingling ofthe clans . . ....took place Wednesday night whenclubs, friends, et al, are forgotten bythe fifty gushing females who rushto make eyes at the lone doctor fromBillings who unwittingly offered to in¬struct group number 4. We must ad¬mit he’s worthy of the attention, butit looks as thoughmothering isn’t allhe’s gonna get.Says one littlebabe to her twohundred poundpartner who is ap¬plying a facebandage, “ForGod’s sake make itbecoming”. FayHorton and JeanNash have distinguished themselvesas the best looking twosome in theplace, and BJ. Tullis practices whatshe preaches by showing up in longred stockings. Pat Peterson lies onthe floor to show off her double joint-edness, and then prances up and downthe floor doing a banana walk withSarah Jane Peters. What is a bananawalk? An indefinable bouncing up anddown on one’s rear. Comes the pres¬entation of a dressing for the neckwhich brings forth the comment thatsomeone’s necking doesn’t need anydressing. Ah, this national defense.Interclub Romance . . ... .of the year is that of Eleanor Horawho met the donor of her engagementring at a fashion show at the Shore-land Hotel. Club presidents were in¬vited to entertain aviation cadets, andCupid went towork. Quick liketoo. To make things• even, Sybil Ferri-returned herPsi badge toJay Mullen. Queerpeople those Chii- Psis, they have alodge not a house,cupia bestow theirbadges not theirIndividuality plus.Most amazing pinning . . ... .of the century, and one of the big¬gest surprises was announced yester¬day. Ex-Beta Dick Himmel hung hispin on red headed Ann Glasner. Him¬mel, grinning broadly says its beencoming on for three years. Also pin¬ned is Helen Quisenberry whose manEarl Ratzer is floating around thepins.Tfw Ocaiq Tflo/ioonFOUNDED IN 19C2The Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspaper of the University of Chicaso, pub¬lished mornines except Saturday, Sunday, andMonday during the Autumn, Winter, andSpring quarters by llie Daily Maroon Com¬pany, 6881 University Avenue. Telephones:Hyde Park 9222.After 6:30 phone in stories to our printers.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any statements appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon._ The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therighU of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cents.Sintered as second class matter March 18,1908, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3. 1879.MemberPissocided Golle&de PressDistributor ofCblle6iate DibeslhoAnD OP CONTROLF.ditnrialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES HURTLEROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessL. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRichard Bolks, Advertising ManagerHOWARD KAMIN, Asst. Advertising Mgr,WILLIAM BELL, Circulation ManagerLYNA TUTTLE, ComptrollerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert I.awson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Shirlee Smith andElizabeth Jane WatersBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel Burns Pacific. So is Marty Levitt who issupposedly near Hawaii.Tight blouses andshort skirts . . ... .will be featured at the Kelly HallBohemian Party...come one, comeall. Idea started when one Foster girlsaid to one Kelly girl, “you people areso Bohemian, no formal this quarter,”so Kelly gives a Bohemian Party.Nice work.Sigma Chis and Phi Sigs...... are throwing a closed stag afterthe game next Sunday night. That’sthe kind of cooperation that is fine,fine, fine.Some people areso conceited . . ... .*Whew! Who saw some of the littlenumbers that turned out for Mirrorchorus try-outs. Some plenty goodlegs appeared, the’. The list might betopped by Betty Barrickman and RosLucas, although we had better leavethe pleasant job of judging this tendertopic to our male superiors. But whydid Mr. Randall request our departurewhen we were only trying to help Mir-k it it it it it it it it itLEX 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SaahPhone Dor. 1085PUSH BACK SEATSDoors Open 12:30Show Starts 1:00 DailyFRI—SAT.January 23—24★JOAN ★BINNIEBLONDELL BARNES★JANET ★ROBERTBLAIR BENCH LEYThree Girls About Town"★ROBERT ★ANNSTACK RUTHERFORD"Badlands of Dakota"EXTRA! COLOR CARTOONSUN.—MON—TUES.January 25—26—27★DEANNA ★CHARLESDURBIN LAUGHTON"It Started With Eve"and★FRED ★RITAASTAIRE HAYWORTH"You'll Never Get Rich"♦ ★ ★★★★ it it it itNight Editors’: Bob Lawsonand Joan Wehlen 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEF3I COLLEGE STUDENTS AND ORAOUATISA tfktrvueh, tmUnstM, tUnognMuc eawfM—' l.Ml.OeMml.Btarting January 1, April 1,lutamting BooUat aantfraa, witlumt oPUtaHam—writa or phono. No ooltdtort tmphpti.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUL MOSER. J.O.PH.R.Rogutar Courses for Beginntrs.op*n to HighSchool Graduates only, start jSnf Mondayof each month. Advanced Courses stmnany Monday. Day and Evening. EveningCourses open to men.116 S. Michigan Ava., Chicago, Randolph 43d7 ror’a publicity. Sorry if any toes werestepped on.Physical fitness ..... .seems to be the topic of the month.Any one who tried running aroundposts and rolling under nets and endedup as exhausted as those viewed limp¬ing out of Ida seem to need compulsoryathletics or a cigarette shortage. In¬cluding us, and plenty of others. Notonly that, these conditioning exerciseswill reduce one in no time flat. Here’sthe fond hope that lots and lots ofneedy women realize their need.And so . . ... .we leave you to the tender merciesof the Skull and Crescent which prom¬ises to be a gala affair. Have fun.The Student Defense Councilwill meet today in Ida Noyes at12:30. "Members of all campusorganizations are invited to bepresent.BARBARA ORTLUNDHello, Peg? This it Shirley egain.Wein't if wonderful et fhet fraternitytee-dance Sunday, everyone looked torosy! Mercia end Mark iooked cute to¬gether, didn't they? He't really thetweedy type . . . he'd look like *e dreamin one of those Lytton tweeds that arereduced to $39.50. Who wet that boywith Betty? Beautiful to look et, butthe said he danced ell over her feet . . .If he'd wear Hubcrast shoes, (end they'rereduced to $6.85), he wouldn't have thattrouble . . . they're to toft end flexible. . . I tew e stag standing in e bigheavy coat drinking punch . . . teid hecould just stay e minute ... he probablyjust didn't want to take off that stunningovercoat . . . bet he got it et the Hubreduced to $59.50 from $75.I with Bill would buy one of thoseworsteds, he't tort of eetfhefic, end isreally just the type for e toft, mellowsuit.I was talking to Ted the other day . . .ha told hit brand new skit to buy a suitat the Hub for $39.50, end he washeart-broken cause he could only gettogether $35. Then ha discovered hecould get a lush looking outfit for thatnight for $34.50 ... He wet to happy!Hava you ever stopped to think whatdifference clothes make? I know youknow if, but have you ever really thoughtmuch about it? A girl who doesn't knowhow to dress can always look et thegirls around her, but boys don't noticewhet other boys wear . . . not very much,anyway . . . end certainly not enough tobother to copy others . . . But down atthe Hub, they can't go wrong. Any of thesuits end coats there would bo in goodteste, it's not so much up to them . . .Boys ere pretty lucky, I guess ... re¬member the time we spent three hoursbuying you one little sweater? At theHub e boy can just pick up e suit endbuy it . . . Well, see you next Fridaynight . . . watch for Al . . . I told him tobuy some new dinner clothes et the Hub,end you wait and see if he doesn't lookdivine . . . g'bye.the I hub,„I,/ JuKl.son, CHICAGOThe weather, the crowd andthe run must be RIGHT for areal skiing party—so wa muttbo right when wo purchasecarloads of CHAMPIONSTEERS for our staaks, thayara aged RIGHT, broiledRIGHT end served RIGHT toour patrons gat the BESTSTEAKS In Chicago.590 DIYERSEY PARKWAY940 RUSH STREET1435 E. 51st STREET(Piccadilly Hotel)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARYTwo Year BASplit Week,12-Week Quarter(Continued from page one)“As a result, students are delayedtwo years all along the line. Twoyears is about the difference in intel¬lectual maturity between an Americanstudent and an English, French, orGerman boy of the same age.“General education can easily becompleted by the end of the sopho¬more year in college. Students whohave i^either the interest nor theability which specialization requiresshould not be allowed to proceed be¬yond this point. But the junior andsenior years of our colleges and uni¬versities are crowded with mediocrestudents who go on to the bachelor’sdegree because that is the only recog¬nizable reward that college offers.Meaning to B.A.“Their presence makes it impossibleto develop a worthwhile program forthose students who are qualified togo on. Their presence also compli¬cates the work for the master’s de¬gree, which is regarded simply as aone-year addendum significant chieflybecause one cannot get a job teachingin high school without it.“The University now proposes togive meaning to the end of the periodof general education by awarding thebachelor’s degree for such accomplish¬ment. A hitherto ambiguous degreenow has meaning. Students who haveno business continuing beyond thatperiod can leave with self-respect.“The Divisions (the junior andsenior years and the graduateschools) are now in a position to or¬ganize intelligible courses of studycovering three years and leading tothe master’s degree. That degree willhave meaning, for it will representindependent and coherent intellectualeffort in a fairly broad field. The pro¬fessional schools can begin their workat the junior year.“Because of the present 8-4-4 planof elementary, secondary, and colleg¬iate education, the six hundred juniorcolleges of the country are at presentan anomaly in the educational system.Many of them have the mistaken be¬lief they should achieve respectabilityby becoming four-year colleges ofliberal arts. If they, too, decide toaward the bachelor’s degree at theend of two years, their position willbe regularized and stabilized.Not Ill-Considered“The reforms adopted by the Uni¬versity are no ill-considered programof acceleration to meet a war emer¬gency though incidentally they per¬mit us to meet emergency needs on asound basis. We have taken a com¬prehensive view of education as awhole in making these changes. TheChicago Plan, now proved by twelveyears of experience, has given us astrong program of general educationin the College, and the basis for thedevelopment of an advanced intellec¬tual program in the Divisions. Wehave made possible the maximumutilization of the plant, resources, andstaff of the University.”Unless they wish to take the degreeon the new basis, students alreadymatriculated will receive the bache¬lor’s degree on the traditional basis.The deans of the Divisions and thedean of students will formulate im¬mediately the requirements for awardof the degree on the new basis tothose students already matriculatedor entering by transfer from otherinstitutions.With the extended quarter in opera¬tion immediately, the present winterquarter will end March 28, insteadof March 20. The spring quarter willrun through June 20, instead of June17, only three days being added. TheU. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS summer quarter will open June 22and close September 12. A specialschedule will be provided for schoolteachers, who normally compose alarge proportion of summer quarterstudents, and who must be back intheir schools before Labor Day.During the wartime emergency,classes will not be suspended onLincoln’s and Washington’s birthdays,July 4, and Labor Day.Speed No ProblemWith the combination of the quar¬ter system and the Chicago Plan or¬ganization, the wartime necessity of“speeding up” education for prospec¬tive service men has presented noproblem to the University. A studentproceeding normally could completetwo years of college work in a calen¬dar year and one-half by taking sum¬mer quarter work. The Chicago Plan,however, enabled him to progress asfast as he desired by demonstratingachievement in the general examina¬tions, and many students have com¬pleted two years of work in one.The “split week” cycle, however,will enable any student who mustfinance his own education to do soon a regular employment basis andwithout losing any time from his edu¬cation. With three full days free foremployment, freshman and sophomorestudents have had the opportunitysince last October to work regularlyfor Marshall Field & Co., (Chicagomerchandising organization. A simi¬lar opportunity will now be open toall students in the University, andthe employment plan will be broad¬ened by making arrangements withother firms similar to that now exist¬ing with Marshall Field & Co.Horton InChapel SundayDouglas Horton, instigator andformer minister of the United Churchof Hyde Park and now minister-at-large of all Congregational-Christianchurches of America, speaks as thevisiting preacher in Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel Sunday on “ChoosingLife or Death.”Horton begins his day in the Uni¬versity community with the Sundaymorning Breakfast Chat series inHutchinson Commons from 9 until10:80. His topic for the breakfast chatis “A Religious Philosophy for theUniversity Student.”As second visiting preacher to theChapel for the Winter Quarter, Hor¬ton returns to a familiar community.It was with the United Church ofHyde Park that he did his most sig¬nificant pastoral work, for which heis much respected and loved. TheUnited Church is a union of two localdenominational parishes. One wasPresbyterian, and the other, Congre¬gational.Dr. Horton’s present work placeshim in a position much like that ofa bishop, traveling coast-to-coast andadvising on local ministerial problems.Since his departure from Chicagowork, he has appeared in the Chapelregularly. Seek600 NewOfficersUnited States Coast Guard is seek¬ing 600 Reserve Officers this yearthrough special four months’ instruc¬tion at the Coast Guard Academy,New London, Conn. They hope to en¬roll about 200 for each course withthe first course starting about Febru¬ary 10 and the second four monthslater.Among the requirements is a Bach¬elor’s degree, including at least twoone-semester courses in mathematicsof college grade. Minimum age limitis 20 years and the application mustbe accompanied by parent’s consentif the applicant is a minor. They mustbe unmarried and agree not to marryprior to completion of the trainingperiod.Application forms can be obtainedfrom Coast Guard Headquarters orthe nearest Coast Guard office.YWCAGroupToSee BarrymoreThe Creative Arts group of theYWCA is sponsoring a trip to thetheatre, Saturday, February 7, to seeEthel Barrymore in “The (^orn isGreen”. In order that reservationsmay be made in advance, anyone in¬terested should sign up immediatelyin the YWCA office.Committee work for the Mirror-Blackfriar show is open to anyoneinterested. Sign up any afternoonin the D.A. office in Mitchell Tower.Read Swedenborg's"DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc In paperat University and otherbookstoresiKiionEVES CflRtFUllV EXQmiDEDRo^ndL accuKil# lena^ du-j^cotioa ox^ repoirtoeye glasses in out ownahop»W TJas HlghertQuodity MaterialsK. Has R. NELSOHII3S E4ST 63to.ST,, JKODACOLOR FILMSARE HEREAvailable In All SizesBring your camera in now for a check upTake All Your Pictures in ColorVisit the new Camero Departmentat theU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis Are YOU Buying Defense Bonds?Before Or After TheSKULL AND CRESCENTVisit ThePALM GROVEINNAt The Shores of Lake Michiganon 56th StreetAnd Enjoy Our Fine FoodsAnd Most Delicious BeveragesOPEN UNTIL 4 A.M.Plenty Free Parking Spaceon Premises>fit to flywith the best!It’s a great service—the Air Corps! Picked menand picked equipment! One of its latest radiodevices—the Western Electric throat microphone— transmits speech clearly in spite of roaringmotors, leaves the pilot’s hands free, doesn’tinterfere with his oxygen mask.This new *’mike”— and many other kinds ofspecial radio equipment for the armed forces—grew out of Western Electric’s 60-year experi¬ence as manufacturer, purchaser and distributorfor the Bell System.We’re glad the knowledge and facilities gainedin our telephone job—more important than evertoday — enable us to help **Keep ’em Flying!”Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 1942OHly220MenTakeTh£Physical Fitness TestBy WERNER BAUMFinal tabulations on the physicalfitness test show that only 220 menresponded to the athletic department’scall.Some statistical refinements havebeen made but they are only indica¬tive, not conclusive since the samplewas neither random nor large enough.Actually the sample was only half aslarge as the one obtained in the re¬cent Maroon poll on athletics.Each individual was given fivepoints if he was in the upper twentypercent on a given test and fourpoints if he was in the second twentypercent. This was continued down tothe last twenty percent which re¬ceived only one point. Since there'were five events and the average perevent was three points each studentwould have a grand total of fifteenpoints if he were typically average.Divisional Students HighResults show that the juniors andseniors, that is. Divisional students,had the highest score, averaging 17.51points per man. College students werenext with an average of 17.10 points.Graduate students came next butnot enough of them took the test tomake the figures even indicative. Theaverage of the few was 13.87. At thebottom of the scale were members ofthe Military Institute who were notmembers of the University. They av¬eraged 13.25 points.Averages in the individual eventswere as follows: Pull-ups 7, Broadjump seven feet six inches, fenceclimb 7.4 seconds, Burpees 4% andhalf-mile run 3:10. of 25 points. Upon the release of in¬dividual figures, students will be ad¬vised as to what their physical condi¬tioning should consist of.Hockey Team AtLake ForestResting easily after Friday’s vic¬tory over Illinois Tech, Ralph Rowe’spucksters are sharpening their skatesin anticipation of the game at LakeForest on Sunday. This game wasoriginally planned for last Sunday buta spell of warm weather forced a post¬ponement. Two practices have beenheld this week although the ice underthe North Stands has been anythingbut conducive to good hockey.Best ScoresBest scores in the events read: Pull-ups 26, Broad jump 9 feet, Fenceclimb 3.6 seconds, Burpees 6% andHalf-mile run 2:18.Individual results will be availablesome time next week upon the re¬turn to campus of Athletic DirectorT. Nelson Metcalf. Mr. Metcalf is nowin Norfolk, Virginia, on a special navyassignment.Wally Hebert, in charge of the testsduring Metcalf’s absence, stated thatmore men are needed.to provide satis¬factory results on the test. Hebertsaid; “The non-students did verypoorly but this was to be expectedsince they are mostly older men whodo not have much physical exercise.The athletes did quite well but someof the students, sorely lacking dailyexercise, were really poor. Forty-threemen were unable to climb the fenceat all. This represents about 20 per¬cent of the men taking the test.Some really bad scores of only sevenor eight points were recorded.’’Three students had perfect scores Scrappy Les Dean, first string for¬ward, is on crutches due to an ankleinjury sustained in the Illinois gameand will be out for another week.Coach Rowe has not yet made plansfor his replacement but will probablyalternate high-scoring Harry Duck¬worth and Bruce Pattou at the rightwing post. Also recuperating from awound is Joe Khym who is now ward¬ing off pucks in practice with a foot¬ball helmet protecting his forehead.At present the schedule shows areturn game with Illinois Tech on theMaroon ice for Monday night and,unless the Teechmen have improved,the Chicago men should again out-score the slower visitors.Gym MeetThe Pennsylvania State gym¬nastics team will meet the Maroonshere tonight. The contest willstart at eight in Bartlett Gym¬nasium.Jim Degan, Jack Berger, StanleyTotura and the Shanken twins areexpected to compete for Chicago.Stamp! HereSunday EveUniversity basketball fans are look¬ing forward to one of the highlightsof the current season for this Sundayevening two amateur teams, the AcmeSteelers and Phillips “66’’ Oilers areto meet in the Field House at 8:30.Feature of the evening will be theappearance of Hank Luisetti, JoeStampf, Paul Amundsen and a host ofother stars. ■ rtfStampf, last year’s Maroon pivotman and Big Ten scoring championwith 166 points, will play a forwardpost for the Steelers, and is expectedto duel the great Hank Luisetti, ex-Stanford ace with the Oilers, for in¬dividual point-getting that night.Amundsen, the tallest man on theSteelers at six feet, seven inches, willman the center position.Luisetti’s RecordLuisetti, labeled Mr. Big of basket¬ball after setting a scoring record of1,596 points at the University ofStanford that still stands today, willbe making his first middlewestern ap¬pearance.Spectators will see the biggest cageteam in the world when gazing uponthe visiting Oilers, for they go as highas six feet eight in height and weighclose to 215 pounds per man.A preliminary game will beginsharply at 7:.30 bringing together theSen. Daley’s Hamburgs and the Bur¬ton Dixies.Special tickets for students will beavailable at fifty cents. HANLEYS Sailors ToipedoMaroons, 50-27By PHILIP RIEFFNelson H. Norgren’s martyred Maroons walked between a squad of four¬teen big Great Lakes Training Station guns, here, last night, while about2,500 fans sat and cackled like Parisian housewives at the guillotine as theywatched the Navy men lop off a not-too-impressive 50-27 victory and playexecutioner at Chicago defeat number 23.Aside from the tilt itself, which was a mere exhibition of Great Lakes’professional floor work, the most obscene sight in the Fieldhouse was the pic¬ture of the mixed sadistic and jovial temper of the home crowd; eager tosee the naval force display their super-skill and run the score past the centurymark. But they did not get a chance to “Oh’’ and “Ah’’ to the rapid tune ofNavy baskets. Nor did the bettors who put 40 points on Great Lakes rake ina fortune.Annointed by a reputation as the “unofficial Big Ten and every other con¬ference champion,’’ the Great Lakes five, led by All-American Bob Caliban andAll-American Dick Klein, toyed with a scrappy but outmanned Chicago ag¬gregation for most of the first half.John Lobsiger, the right honorable recruit from Missouri, opened thescoring for Great Lakes with a short basket and Ernie Andres, the representa¬tive from Indiana, followed with a long shot. Klein, who tied with Calibanfor scoring honors, made it 5-0 before Jack Fons went out alone and garneredthree points.The ratio of three Navy baskets to one Maroon score was then put intoeffect, with Caliban, Klein and Andres over-balancing two charity throws byBernie Heinen, the Chicago pivot man. Leading 11-5 at the seven minutemark, the fancy passing guests combined to push their total to 16, while theirhosts endured on no points of any sort. Bill Menke, Indiana, Bob White, Dart¬mouth, and Frank Baumholtz, Ohio U., did the heavy work during the splurge.Fons and Bob Oakley finally took the Maroon scoring difficulties into hand,and together ran up seven points as against Caliban’s one successful long shot.The initial period ended with the Maroons in a comparatively respectablesecond place, trailing 24-13.George Rung, of Miami U., Klein, Andres, and Baumholtz rode over andthrough the Maroons as the second half began, pushing the Navy quintet’stotal to 36 while Chicago picked up only six points on baskets by Oakley andHeinen, plus a free throw by Dave Zimmerman, the short ball-hawk of theNorgren five. DU TeamsWin, LoseStimulated by the eleven pointformance of Meyer, the D.U.team, one of the thousands thatceed from that fraternity, cra(down on the Phi Delt “C” outfithe merry tune of 19 to 11 yestenIn the other games of a rather spday marred by forfeits and sloperformances, the D.U. “C’’squeezed by the Pi Lam “C’s’’ 10in one of those things where theis said the better. Phi Sig “D’’ tthe “F” team of the much aforenitioned D.U. into camp and the“D’’ aggregation failed to appearconsequently forfeited to the potDeke “C’’ team.The “E” five of Delta Upsilon loed considerably better than the otteams that had higher ratings alpbetically, especially Meyer and Rthe former scoring eleven whilelatter was tipping in four. Whitnaccounted for nine of the Phi“C’’ markers and Finney two.In the D.U. “F’’-Pi Lamburlesque Ennerson, Feiler, and Fgerald starred for the victors as Shlet and Bilsky went to bat forlosers.FencingThe Maroon fencing team, whicis competing for its seventh corsecutive conference title will opethe Big Ten season in a meet witOhio State tomorrow.The meet is to be heldColumbus.YOU CANT BEAT FUNAnd There's Loads of it Here EveryFRIDAYCOLLEGE NIGHTLast WeekAROLD STOKESand his new orchestra that you'll agree is tops for 1942THE KING'S JESTERSand their Queen, Marjory WhitneyBERRY SISTERS HAL BEHAN0DOROTHY DORBEN DANCERSand a newCOLLEGE SHOWEvery Night—Prizes and SurprisesNext Week —RUSS MORGANMusic in the Morgan Manner"Use your special Students Courtesy Card for reduced price ad¬mission. If you haven't one, get it at the Daily Maroon Office.EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL5300 BLOCK SHERIDAN ROADsurface. It is a seriousness of purpose that has taken onbreadth and depth in direct proportion to the nationalemer9ency.American educational institutions have explored theirpossibilities for service and effected the necessary changesto continue to build steadily for the moral and spiritualdefense of the nation as well as its material defense.^olIrsMtr DigeM Photo by WallerIn the shops of Carnesie Tech this stu¬dent is learnins one of the manual artswhich is so vital in the huse defenseprosram — weldins. Dis«it p»h>*o bv M.iierThese U. S. Naval Reserve ensisnsare tal(in$ a 16-week course of in¬struction in the operation and main¬tenance of Diesel ensines at Cor¬nell University, This is a part of theDefense Training Program in whichcolleges are cooperating with thegovernment. Coiic9i«tc Dit^M PSeto by Smm Lights are burning late in the laboratories of American collegesfor scientists have been called upon to do a tremendous amountof research work. To fill new needs in expanding business andindustry, many schools have started new science courses.Prof. John G. Albright of Case School of Applied Science,Cleveland, is a vital figure in national defense. He collects spidersilk which is used in making bomb sights, gunsights, and tele¬scopes. Prof. Albright and his brother collect enough silk to takecare of the country’s peacetime and wartime needs. Wide WorldAssembly line work on mechanical equipment is giving this Fenn College studentimportant training and at the same time payjng his way through school. Many col¬legians are dropping their studies temporarily to take jobs in defense industries.College enrollments declined almost ten per cent for this school year. R.O.T.C. students at the University of Alabama learn gunnery by "shooting this tinybattleship which travels over a sea of screen wire On the tible-top. Accuracy of fire isjudged by a puff of smoke which comes through the screen conveyed by a rubbeitubing from the aiming device.The Conga line swings intoaction as 30 University ofCalifornia co-eds entertainhonor men from nearbyFort Ord. They paid allexpenses for a weekend offootball game, dinnerdances and partying andurge college girls else¬where to join the popularmovement to entertaindraftees away from home.★★★University of Chicago co¬eds do their bit to encour¬age ail male students totake course in basic mili¬tary training by conduct¬ing a booth where theboys can sign up. Acme^ NOTHING )HITS THE SPOT ^QUITE LIKE A CAMEL1 THEY TASTE SO ,I Jr GOOD , I CHANGED TOCAMELS FOR MOREMIIDNESS. THERE'S LESSNICOTINE IN THE SMOKEmiTHE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS CONTAINS28% LESS NICOTINEthan the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarefttes tested...less thanany of them...according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!1< J lu > Tnharro OompatiT. Windon-Rairm. N. C.—THE CIGARETTE OFCOSTLIER TOBACCOSWctl tr«in«<l military officers are rievelopedi (or the Army throughthe Reserve Officers Trainins Corps. Today there are 365 R.O.T.C.units distributed among 275 institutions of learning throughout th«country, where 182,0CK) cadets are receiving instruction in militAryscience. Membership in the R.O.T.C. is compulsory at most Stateand land grant colleges.Fire! The sergeant is showing this New York University R.O T.C.member the proper position for holding the rifle in the kneelmsposition. All units have firing ranges where cadets are trained invarious types of shooting.R. O. T. C. cadets enjoythe action of air defensework. This group of sopho¬more anti-aircraft gunnerscooperate to load and fireshells from this powerfulgun which is located onthe University of Alabamacampus.An inspection officer conducts classroom study in anti-aircraft control for Lt. Fritr's class of basic course men at the University of Cmcinnati.field, this group of University of Wisconsin/crating radio communications under actualU. of W. engineer cadets erect road blocks- university farm.Purdue University s famous R.O.T.C. unit lines up for an annual inspection and re¬view by officers representing the U. S. War Department. The Purdue corps, the onlycompletely motorized field artillery unit at any educational institution, has receivedthe highest rating of the War Department for nearly two decades. Guns in foregroundare 75mm. type.Htalth is YiUtIKeep Physically FitFeminine counterpart to Gene Tunney, U. S. Navy's chief recreationalofficer, is Alice Marble, top-ranhin^ woman tennis star. Miss Marblehas or9anized a national program for the physical fitness of Americanwomen and has concentrated her work largely among colleges. This setof pictures shows what girls at Butler University are doing to keep them¬selves in sound physical condition. - ☆By cutting down on socialand other expenses mem¬bers of Phi Sigma Kappafraternity at Franklin andMarshall College are buy- Flyinq w/ ii-ing defense bonds. They two or thro i ^ Ruark gets faint L ihave launched a move- trainers wh* ^cet underqrounrl^^^L that he harl * ldTiiit!. 0i„.«».. l» '"“'"Cl Mdets i,wisePretty Alice Miller swings into tennis action on the indoor court at theButler fieldhouse. Tennis is a popular sport among the girls participatingin the health program. Swimming and diving is oneof the finest and most enjoy¬able ways of building up thehuman body. Mermaids BettyBemis and Joan Fox, sittingon the pool's edge, watchJean Chauncey execute a per¬fect straight dive.^Each Butler co-ed is examinedby the university physicianbefore she is allowed to par¬ticipate in athletics. If any de¬ficiency is found an athleticprogram is prescribed to cor¬rect the fault.Students at Mt. HolyokeCollege have taken upsemaphore signalling as ahobby but may use it as adefense measure at homein case of an emergency.Here they are making theletter L. Wide World•tt« «»»*>«7oflMewy•0%:^Monicas fK. :* '^VdtEquipped with Field slasses and charts, these two Winsate (N. C.) Junior Collese sirisare shown tahins their turn as volunteer civilian plane spotters. They worked Ions hoursdurins the recent aerial warfare maneuvers in North Carolina. Aoms-se Co//cgc qiru l ® malcL ^ in a garage700 othcH•f«n$c program de;Pushing along a motorized plow learning how to help produce UncleSam’s food under the defense program is Joyce Roberts, Salinas (Calif.)Junior College student. Farm boys have been lured to the city by highwages, causing a serious shortage of farm help. Acmei ^ ^ sli WJ8'/ 491^' At 1 * icross-country flishts, brisht spots are provided for flyins cadets wKo stop-:hese beautiful Baylor University co-eds who have orsanized a welcomingHundreds of American college men have joined the Civilian Tech¬nical Corps and are now serving in England. Many are studying howto heep in repair and operate Britain’s great secret weapon, the in¬tricate “radiolocater”. Photo above shows Thomas Gathin, formerColumbia University student, studying a valve tester.^The Army is now reachinginto the most logical sourceof its material for the ArmyAir Service, the colleges anduniversities of the country.Examining boards have visitedmany schools to invite men tolearn aviation. This one is in¬terviewing students at BallState (Ind.) Teachers College.So that "war widows" andformer girl friends mightIcnow the exact locationand address of WestminsterCollege men called intoservice, a map showing thelocation of all army campshas been placed in the hallof Old Main. All studentsare being encouraged towrite letters to former class¬mates now in the service. Working on the theory that everyone likes to get mail, especially ifit’s from and about their college. University of Notre Dame authoritiesare sending copies of the Scholastic, weekly newsmagazine, to allalumni and chaplains now in the armed forces of the Nation. It’s a mor¬ale building idea that's hard to beat.k SHARIERIE;?Nsts*v,NTo cut down on wasting food, TexasState College for Women girls havepledged not to put any more food ontheir plates which they won’t eat.Plates are tipped in this fashion afterevery meal, and woe unto studentswho haven’t cleaned their plates. Bcrsm Kappa Kappa Gammas at the University of Arkansas got in step withthe defense program when they recently gave a defense dinner dance.The girls cut expenses to a minimum and bought defense stamps withthe money saved. Draft blanks were invitations, and dates received de¬fense stamps as favors. Food was served in army fashion and eaten onwooden planks across saw horses. Collesiate Disest Photo by GrayAA«r«W«t itaPMMMfvt >NATIONAL APVtiTISINGfilIVtCt INC.4W MwHf Avmk*, N«« ywli400 N*. NIicWtwi Awnmw. CUamLm AmNmjotle6icieDi6eslSawOMfcl'catioai OfflMi )fl fliwM* mm■.fA talented quartet of former football players line up in a dif¬ferent type of helmet and uniform at Randolph Field, where,as aviation cadets, they are in the midst of basic flight trainins.Thousands of pilots are turned out in colleses annually urtderthe huge CAA program.This unusual picture, taken at Los Angeles City College by photography iHarold Jordan, graphically tells the story of how the college has keyed it!lum to rsational defense. The mathematics student is solving a problem mballistics.Drake University student pilots inspect a motor in the new aviation building of the school..The lab contains classrooms, airplane motors, air compressors, engine and the other ne¬cessary equipment for CAA training. CoIIcsmic Discm pwo by Dumvcm Outstanding work in war as well as peace deserves recogniliof> by thtHere William Knudsen, director of the Office of Production Managfceives an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from Dean E. M. Weycf oftoil and Jefferson College. Knudsen, in delivering a Founders Day add^'college, declared that America must continue to hate war even while it'