DVcuixfifki/iooriVol. 42. No. 57 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1942 Three CentsDiscussHereLeading educators representing col¬leges and universities in all parts ofthe country have been invited by theUniversity to attend a conference onpre-induction military training to beheld next week.Scheduled for February 20 to Feb¬ruary 22, the conference will be un¬der the auspices of the Institute ofMilitary Studies of the University.“Few questions confronting Amer¬ican education today are more press¬ing than that of pre-induction militarytraining in those colleges and uni¬versities which do not have R.O.T.C.units,” President Robert M. Hutchinspointed out in connection with theconference. “It is hardly of less con¬cern to those institutions whoseR.O.T.C. units cannot accommodate allstudents interested in such training.”Mr. Hutchins referred to the numer¬ous defense courses which have beenintroduced in educational institutionsto prepare young men for service.“These offerings have been adoptedin a spirit of patriotism and energeticwillingness,” said Mr. Hutchins. “Butthe problem is so huge that patriotismand energy alone will not solve it.We need to know that the militarytraining provided will be uniform andsound and that it will be utilized bythe armed forces. It is clear that thewhole program of pre-induction train¬ing requires collaboration betweeneducational institutions and the mili¬tary authorities.”Speakers at the sessions will beconcerned with plans for militarytraining of students below selectiveservice age and men not yet calledfor induction, and with the responsi¬bility of the colleges and universitiesfor formulating those plans and activ¬ities.Other questions to be discussed willbe the role of the educational institu¬tions in offering their military train¬ing to non-students as a communityservice, and whether the institutionsthemselves or the War Departmentshould be responsible for training inthe institutions. Pick Prom Leaders;Band UnchosenITeberg Maroon Gets TentativeAnswers to Questionson New B. A. Planjyrom co-leadersWashington Prom Chairman BobBean yesterday announced that ClydeMcCoy will not play at the annualformal and that Dorothy Teberg,Shirley Latham, Kenneth MacLellanand Cal Sawyier will be the promleaders.All four prom leaders are outstand¬ing campus personalities. Teberg ishead of Mirror, Latham heads theWomen’s Federation, MacLellan ischairman of the Student Social Com¬mittee and Sawyier is Head StudentMarshall.To date, the band is not certain.RegiiStart DraftIsterMondayAll men of the University betweenthe ages of 21 and 45 have been re¬quested to present themselves to thenearest draft Board, Monday, for reg¬istration in the Nation’s third Selec¬tive Service drawing. Eligible stu¬dents, whether they be local residentsor out-of-town boarders, may sign atthe local boards and request thattheir papers be transferred to theirhome territory.The draft board at 1233 E. 55th st.is the most convenient place that the•Maroon can find for the use of Uni¬versity students.The public schools in the city finallycome into their own Monday, when,with most of the teachers sworn in,they set up as draft centers for theirimmediate community.The national registration, the firstsince the United States became anactive and official participant inWorld War II, will include most of thejuniors and seniors in the undergrad¬uate departments of the school, with<he vast majority of the graduatescholars are eligible.Chapel Union Round Table—Chapel Union will hold a Student-Faculty Round Table in the private MustacheRace OpensFridayThe Blackfriars Publicity Commit¬tee yesterday announced that the an¬nual mustache race will begin Friday.The facts that the show is early andthat the botany pond may be exces¬sively cold will not cause a break in atradition which is over a quarter of acentury old.Brad, the Reynolds Club Barber,will be in front of Cobb Hall, at the“C” bench, at twelve noon a weekfrom today. At that time all en¬trants will be shaved clean of anyresidue on the upper lip.The race is scheduled to end in thecircle at noon of the show’s openingday, March 5. Any senior man whofeels able to raise a crop during thistime is welcome to enter the race.Dale Johnson, Abbot of Blackfriars,yesterday announced the list of com¬mittee heads for this year’s combinedMirror-Blackfriars presentation.Junior committee-heads are as fol¬lows: Werner Baum, publicity; FrankEvans, business; Morton Piex'ce, boxoffice; Dick Merrifield, company;Dave Lazarus, lights; Frank Kenney,production; and Don Hawkins, tech¬nical.These juniors will each have threeor four sophomores to work undertheir supervision.Mirror-Blackfriars will this yearagain use a design by Phil Strickfor publicity and program purposes.Strick, president of the Phi KappaPsi house, has won similar honorsseveral times in the past. Two yearsago he won the Mirror poster contest.He has designed the posters and pro¬grams for Blackfriars for the lasttwo years.All three choruses, male, female andmixed are undergoing strenuous prac¬tice sessions under the guidance ofDorothy King. Preliminary castinghas also been completed.Johnson said yesterday that ticketsales will probably begin Monday orTuesday. Dates for the combined mus-icale are March 5, 6, and 7. LathamFirst it was A1 Donahue. But he brokehis contract. Then it was Clyde Mc¬Coy, but he also broke his contract.Over the latter, no one is unhappy,however, it seems. For McCoy wasanything but a positive influence onticket sales.According to Bean, sales are pro¬gressing as well as they did at thesame stage last year. Bean yesterdayappeared confident that the newswitch in bands would provide a newimpetus to sales.The name of the new band shouldbe available early next week.Bids may be obtained from SocialCommittee and Washington PromCommittee members for three dollarstax included. Tickets are also on saledaily in Mandel Corridor from 11 to2:30. Acting Dean of the College Clarence H. Faust has announced that theCommittee on Policy in the College is now working on the curriculum forthe new B.A. but that it would be at least two weeks before the committeehas anything to release. At the time that the new requirements are formulat¬ed, the Maroon will carry full particulars, but, in the meanwhile, will devoteitself to finding out that information about the new degree that is unrelatedto the curriculum requirements.With this object in view, the Maroon yesterday undertook to ascertaintentative answers to the following questions at the Office of the Dean ofStudents:QUESTION: Will students who have already completed two years of work inthe University be eligible for the new degree?ANSWER: The subect of whether the degree can be retroactive is still anopen question. It includes, of course, both juniors and seniors at the Uni¬versity and those who have dropped out for some reason or other.Q.—Will students who have already matriculated but have not yet completedtwo years work (i.e. freshmen and sophomores) be eligible for the newdegree?A.—Yes, if they fulfill the requirements.Q. —Will the requirements be so increased so that students carrying anormal load will be required to attend summer school in order to qualifyfor the new degree?A.—Improbable. No difference in the time requirements is contemplated.Exceptions would be comparable to the present arrangement where de¬ficiencies (e.g. math, foreign language), carried over from high school,must be made up.Q.—Will students who have completed the program of the Four Year Collegebe eligible for the new degree?A.—Probably on the same basis as the two year College.Q.—Will transfer students be eligible for the new degree?A.—Probably along the same lines as the University’s present practice ofallowing a student in advanced standing to arrange for a modified pro¬gram.Q.—Will the new degree be called a Bachelor’s in General Education or insome way made distinguishable from the old four year bachelor degree?A.—Nothing of that nature can be decided until the program is worked out.It depends on what the faculty decides.Q.—Does the University expect that the shortened B.A. will cause a greatchange in the number of students attending?A.—The University would like to see an increase, but as to whether studentsare going to take advantage of opportunities for employment and highwages or get as much education as they can before they are called towar duties, is impossible to say. At any rate, reaction to the new degreecan hardly constitute a fair test in these times.All arrangements which the Committee Policy makes, are subject to therevision of the College Faculty and must be accepted by the UniversitySenate.Repercussions of the war uponreligious institutions in Americawill be surveyed Sunday on theUniversity of Chicago RoundTable when the weekly topic willcover "Churches and the War."E. C. ColwelU Dean of theDivinity School C. Morrison, ed¬itor of the Christian Century,and Robert Redfield will be thethree participants.Placing the discussion of thecurrent effects of the war in theperspective of the church’s ex¬perience in the first World War,the speakers tvill discuss the in¬fluence of religious thought inthe present emergency and theresponsibility of the churchesand their leadership. MaroonPolls U.S.CollegesThe Daily Maroon today completeda nation wide telegraphic poll of 72college and university student editorsto determine the extent of pre-induc¬tion military training being conductedon the campuses of the nation and todetermine whether the character ofthis training is such that it will givecollege men special Army qualifica¬tions, leading to a commission.While the Institute of MilitaryStudies is holding a conference of col-(Continued on page three)The vesper service in RockefellerChapel this afternoon from 5.30 todining room of Hutchinson Commons 5;45 will be in connection with theJit noon today. Faculty guests will beCarlton Beck, Joseph Schwab, WilliamDavidson and Guy T. Buswell. World Student Day of Prayer. Thirteen BeautiesPlay Hostess atKeystone PartyThirteen beauty queens have beenchosen for Keystone’s party this aft¬ernoon in the Reynolds’ Club from 3to 6. They are Mike Rathje, Jo Bap¬tiste, Opal Wilson, Adele Lassers, FayHorton, Janie Graham, Anne MarieGayer, Barbara Goodrich, ShirleeSmith, Ruth Ahlquist, Pat Rutledge.Jean Roff, and Beverly Ward. Select¬ing was done by Alan Dreyfus, BobMiller, A1 Seibert, and Stud Ruml.Keystone flies in the face of super¬stition by having a party on Fridaythe 13th, charging thirteen cents ad¬mission, and offering the first thirteenmen dances with the thirteen beautyqueens. Dates are not necessary. Theadmission charge entitles one to foodas well as dancing, and everyone oncampus is cordially invited. The newwomen’s organization is certain thatthis will be a lucky day in spite ofsuperstition, if everyone attends theiraffair. Mike Rathje Int HouseReady forFestival“Then I was born, and immediatelybegan to suffer.” Although one moroseInternational House resident feels thisway about life in general, the majorityare very happy people indeed, andwill demonstrate their happiness con¬clusively at the International Nightsfestival tonight and Saturday night.International Nights provide themost colorful sight on campus, as thedifferent nationality groups demon¬strate the customs and entertainmentsof their native lands. With proverbialgaiety, the French students haveplanned a cafe rivaling all studenthang-outs in the Parisian Latin Quar¬ter. When you have absorbed yourFrench atmosphere, Crepes Suzette,and wine, you might drift over to theTaj Mahal and let. the mysteriousHindu seer clarify your destiny, pro¬vided you cross his dusky palm withsufficient silver.(Continued on page three)hostess Nesbitt GivesViews on WarMajor-General F. G. Beaumont-Nesbitt, C.D.O., M.C. British militaryattache to Washington, will deliver apubilc lecture entitled “A SoldierLooks at the World War” here nextweek. Sponsored by the Institute ofMilitary Studies, Nesbitt’s address isslated for Tuesday evening, February17, in the Social Science AssemblyHall. The lecture will be open to thegeneral public.Beaumont-Nesbitt will be well-qualified for his topic, speaking fromfirst-hand information. The Major re¬turned recently from war battlefrontsin London, Malaya, and French WestAfrica^ where he was stationed be¬fore appointment to Washington. Hisexperiences in these areas and hisreactions to them, he will disclose tohis audience next Tuesday.1Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1942We Should Compel BuyingDefense Stamps and Bonds»It is rapidly becoming self-evident that ballyhoo will not payfor the war. In spite of all the vigorous campaigns to sell defensestamps and bonds, the actual revenue from these sales has notbeen up to the expectations of the Secretary of the Treasury.We cannot rely on voluntary contributions to finance the war.War is expensive. We cannot expect to pay for this war with theloose change we spend on defense stamps. We can finance the waronly if we have a systematic program whereby everyone will beforced to help buy defense bonds. America could not depend on avoluntary army. We had to conscript men. If we are going to fi¬nance the war program, we will likewise have to conscript money.We cannot depend on voluntary participation of money in the waranymore than we can depend on a voluntary army. What is vitalto the war must be conscripted for the war.Forced SavingThe government should resort to a policy of forced savings.Everyone in the upper two-third of the income groups ought to becompelled to spend a fixed proportion of his income for governmentbonds or stamps.It may be a sad commentary on America that we cannot de¬pend on volunteerism to win the war. From any realistic judgment,however, this generalization is true. Moreover, the war effort isso complicated that no one can be expected to know how or inwhat way he can contribute his best efforts to winning the war.Unless we have a definite program of forced saving, some peoplewill make needless sacrifices. Others will contribute their fullshare. When people are not told what they should contribute tothe war effort they are likely to give less than enough to beat theAxis.Ruinous Inflation AlternativeThe sacrifices of buying government bonds will be small incomparison to the almost inevitable alternative of ruinous inflationthat will follow if the American people are not willing to give uppart of their incomes to help pay for the war.We cannot depend on voluntary contributions for any vitalpart of winning the war. It is vital that we pay for this war. It istherefore reasonable that we should require everyone with morethan a sustenance income to help pay for the war.J. B.Blake Reviews St PaulBoys ’ Choir ConcertBy HARLAN BLAKELast Tuesday evening’s boys’ choirconcert in Mandel Hall was perhapsthe most unusual musical event theMidway has seen this year.Fifty-five young men and boys,members of the St. Paul EpiscopalChurch parish, have been molded to¬gether by an able choir director, FredCronhimer, into a mass of voices thatis considerably less than painful tolisten to, much more than can be saidfor the average church choir.Tuesday’s concert was opened by agroup of religious works, by far themost outstanding of which was BeGlad Then America by an Americancomposer, William Billings. Composedin the late 18th century, when Amer¬ica was considered bare of musicaltalent, the Billings work definitelyproves the contrary. Cronhimer’s in¬terpretation of the unique fugue-likework was exceptional, stressing ef¬fectively the contrast between theopening and closing moods.Following intermission, a youngChicago violinist. Master Joseph Gol¬an, aged 10, presented three solos. Atthe age of five, young Golan was givena scholarship to the University on hismusical ability. At age 10, he showssigns of developing a major talent.No Heifetz yet, or even a Weicher,Golan’s performances of Hubay’sHejre Kati, De Falla’s Danse Espag-rtole and the Wieniwaski Scherzo Tar-antelle were remarkable only when theON VALENTINE’SDAY...RememberUncle Sam, toqfAlso GiveU. S. DEFENSEBONDSSTAMPS age of the artist was taken into con¬sideration. He performed his double-stops, bouncing bows, pizzicati, andtrills as though he knew what theywere about, and in most places histone quality was up to adult stand¬ards. Give the lad another ten years,and a capable teacher, and he will bea serious contender for concert hon¬ors.The final portion of the programwas devoted to lighter works, solos,and perhaps because of that, did notmeasure up to the high standards setduring the first half.Outstanding audience hits were 7-year-old, recently recruited JonathonJackson whose S.A. (stage appeal)more than equalled his voice-volume,and 15-year-old Eugene Pellegrini,possessor of a fine voice, but onestarting on its downward journey.Pellegrini later joined soloists BillJohnson and Grant Foster in Diack’simpression of Handel doing “LittleJack Horner.’’ The music was inter¬esting, but 15-year-olds singing “Lit¬tle Jack Horner,’’ good or not, is wish¬ful thinking, plain and simple.Outstanding feature of the choirwas the complete attention eachsinger paid to director Cronhimer. Noshading which he indicated went un¬noticed. The resulting unity ofthought, more than anything else,made the concert truly outstanding.Proceeds went to the American RedCross and to the boys’ summer camp¬ing fund.Keystone SchedulesCoast Guard PartyKeystone’s Coast Guard party willbe held this Sunday afternoon in IdaNoyes in the form of a tea dancefrom 4 to 6- This is the third Sundayon which campus women have en¬tertained the Coast Guard, and bothprevious dances have been big suc¬cesses.Many girls are still needed, socome for a good time and help outat the same time. All girls who planto attend should notify BarbaraDeutsch. .. .which isn’t so very unusual. To¬morrow is Saturday. Even that isn’tvery unusual. But, as the Social Sci¬ence I lecturer put it, convention is adriving force. And that’s no lie, forevery convention I’ve ever attendedhas been, but that’s all beside thepoint.Campus organizations . . ....have certainly taken ^advantage of“convention." Let's take Keystone foran example. The girls have come backto life and this afternoon they willthrow, believe it or not, a Friday thethirteenth party. And, through sheercoincidence they are parading thirteenbeaxity queens before a beauty-starvedcampus. Also through sheer coinci¬dence the admission price is thirteencents. Maybe today is a special kixtdof a Friday. ^Keystone is really . . ....cooking with all its candles whenit comes to publicity. Already the girlshave had the Chicago Sun and theother morning newspaper take pic¬tures of the queens. Oh, for the lifeof a photographer...Getting back to . . ... .the weekend. The Reynolds Club isapplying the thirteenth motive in adifferent manner. The Council haschosen a “most homely girt on cam¬pus." According to Hal Steffee thegirl has been chosen and notified. Shehas never won a campus title beforeand this should make her famous. On¬ly difference between Reynolds Cluband Keystone is the fact that theClub wants more than thirteen cents.They’ll settle for forty and the profitwill be turned over to the Red Cross.Patti Benny will provide the musicand a Washington Prom Bid will begiven as a door prize.Also scheduled for . . ....today is a S.S.A. party and theEllis Co-op Priorities Prom. ThankGod for people who habituate Co-ops.At least they think of original themes.The Ellis men are going all the way.Due to priorities they are substitutingMontgomery and Ward for T.P. inthe John. (English is such a crazylanguage. And who is John, anyway.)And, as said before, . . ... .'after Friday comes Saturday.Amazingly enough, the Valentinemotif is not being used to any extent.The University Co-op is throwing aparty and that's about as far as itgoes. Except for Int House which isholding the “Parade of Nations." Theparade starts Friday and ends Satur¬day. We hope the paraders don’t gettoo tiredCLASSIFIEDSalesman dependent on car, will pay liberalprice for 6.60 by 16 used tires and tubes insrood condition. Call Fairfax 6424.Wanted—Male student to share 3 room apt.with other students—cooking facilities—nice¬ly furnished—near campus—call Midway 4746after 6 :00. Werner Baum'sTravelingBazaarAll of which takes . . ... .care of the weekend but still leavesabout umpty blank inches on the sec¬ond page. Merrilly we roll along.We might remind you . .., .that one week from tonight comesthe Wash Prom. Wonder how manymore bands will break contracts be¬fore the week is over...Also don't forget . . ... .Mirror-Blackfriars which, afterall, is only throe weeks away. TheChorus really looks good. I love to sitin the front row of Mandel every aft¬ernoon and compensate for represseddesires by glaring at the shapely legsetc. of Virginia Bennett, Jean Nash,Ros Lucas and all the rest of them.With or without . . ....cokes, the Coffee-shop is still thesame old place. Seen sitting at aboutthe fourth table every early afternoonare Bemie Heinen and Bob Oakleyviciously jruffing away at coffin nails.We understand that. . ....two University women have beenblessed with every woman’s desire, anengagement ring. The lucky two areRuth Ross and Charlotte Sifert.. . . for HomeliestHumanities discussions ......are suppposed to be dull. But notalways. The other day we were com¬paring More’s Utopia with Plato.Then one of the brighter boys startedto compare More with Swift. And inthe middle of his comparing some¬thing occurred to him. Suddenly heasked the instructor, a Mr. Davidson:“Have you ever read Gulliver’s Trav¬els.’’ Mr. Davidson turned rather redk it it if if it it it it itI r”W 1162 E. 63rdPush Back SeatsPhone Dor. 1085Doors Open 12:30 Show StarH 1:00 DailyFRIDAY. SATURDAYFebruary 13 & 14WILLIAM CLAIREHOLDEN TREVOR"TEXAS”plusJANE WYATT"WEEK-END FOR THREE"SUNDAY, MONDAY. TUESDAYFebruary 15-14-17WALTER HUSTON"SWAMP WATER"plusLAUREL and HARDY"THE GREAT GUNS"♦ ★ ★★★★ ★★★★ in the face. His only reply was “Thebook is a required reading in thespring quarter.’’ Of course, thatdoesn’t mean that Mr. Davidson everread it.After that poor. . ....anecdote, it comes to mind thatthere is Psych 201 exam tomorrowand it’s time to go home and study.I’ll probably be sleepless however,wondering if I can be the first one atclass and get the seat next to dreamgirl Mike Rathje.By BARBARA ORTLUNDPag? This is ShirUy ... I have themost wonderful secret . . I wish Icould tell you . . . but I can't. It's whatFred's going to give you for Valentine'sday! I went down to the Hub with himthis afternoon to pick it out ... Butyou'll find out!Ted bought Maria the most beautifulreal patent leather bag with calf trim. . . and he only paid $S.50 for it—itlooks like $12.50 anyway. She's buyinghim two Arrow shirts . . . broadclothwith Bruce collars . . . she's gettingthem at the Hub too ... for $2.25apiece. I feel like a regular cupid . . .I'm helping everyone decide what tobuy who ... Of course they all knowwherel I ‘took Bill and John along todaywith Fred, and Bill bought Lynn one ofthose adorable little collapsible umbrel¬las in a plaid to match her new skirt.They only cost $6.00 at the Hub . . . andhe bought his sister some flowered linenhandkerchiefs with hand-rolled hems. Hepaid 50c apiece for them—He gets sucha kick out of her—she's just "goingsmooth" you know . . . and John boughtBarbara some Nylons . . . and are theybeautiful . . . with logs like hers they'lllook evan better . . . Did you know youcould buy Nylons for only $1,657 Where?Why at the Hub, of coursel And silk andlisle are only $1.50 or $1.15! I think I'llbuy Jim what Barb bought John . . .the most expensive looking Swank set ofkey chain, tie holder, and cuff links Inany color stone you want for $3.50. OrI may get one of those men's colognesets ... a wonderful outdoorsy sort ofsmell, in after-shave and hair lotions.They're only $2.00 and I'm broke . . .besides, I love to dance with boys whosmell all nice and tweedy. I don't knowwhether to buy a Swank billfold or somelisle hose for my little brother . . . he'sjust getting to the "smooth stage" too. . . Tha billfold is alligator grained withliterally thousands of compartments . . •they're $2.50, but he needs sox andthese are so good-looking . . . any colorwith clocking.Do you remember what Jannie saidthe other day about pearls . . . Jeffis going to buy her some ... At the Hubthe single strands, bracelets, and the ear¬rings are $1.00 apiece, and the two orthree strands are $2.00. I didn't knowwhich ones to tell him to buy. She'sgetting him some initialed white linenhandkerchiefs with hand-rolled hems . . ■50c apiece . . . not bad, wot!!I saw some beautiful fabric gloves thatI just couldn't resist for only $1.00.They'd make a good present wouldn'tthey? And the most wonderful thing—you know Louise is giving a dinner partyon Valentine's night and she bought someadorable little Dunhill Sachets for favorsfor the girls—they're hyacinth scentedand made of pink satin and lace . • •she only paid a dollar for them, andthey make such impressive placecards.And I bought myself some men's pa¬jamas! They're so beautifully tailored Ican use them for lounging. Dad allowedme $12.50 for a housecoat and I boughtthese for $3.95 ... am I wealthy! I wishI knaw someone welt enough to buy himsome. They'd make a beautiful gift. Itwas just like Christmas shopping today. . . at those prices it's easy to remem¬ber everyone.Goo-bye . . . see you in the morning.the i hubinul ■ Juth.son. CHICAGOPage ThreeTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1942B^SBa^99Sa=SBSBBBa=aaS=^9S99SB9SS=B59aB9B»aa99SaS22 Meteorologists get CommissionsCommissions as second lieutenants,Air Corps, Army of the United States,will be awarded twenty-two of thesixty members of the class of the In¬stitute of Meteorology of the Univer¬sity in n graduation ceremony Sat¬urday morning at 10:30 in BondChapel. Army and Navy officers willbe among the guests at the ceremony.Five members of the class alreadyhold first lieutenancies in the AirCorps. Four others of the graduateswill receive commissions next week,and ten will be commissioned as en-siijns shortly. Eight of the graduateswill bcHTome junior meteorologists,U.S. Weather Bureau.Certificates of professional compe¬tence will be given all members of the class at the ceremony. Major Ray¬mond E. Porter, Air Officer, Head¬quarters, Sixth Corps Area, will de¬liver the graduation address and Ma¬jor Charles P. McCormick, Command¬ing Officer, Air Corps Training De¬tachment, Aeronautical University,will present the commissions.The University is giving a dinnerfor the graduating class. Army andNavy officials, and University officialstonight at the Quadrangle Club. Wil¬liam A. Patterson, President of theUnited Air Lines TransportationCorporation, will be the speaker.President Robert M. Hutchins willpreside at the dinner.The sixty meteorologists are thesecond group trained by the Univer¬sity’s Institute of Meteorology, pri¬ marily for the armed services. Thefirst group of thirty completed train¬ing in June, and was assigned toposts immediately. Training of thepresent class, originally scheduled tocomplete the course April 1, was ad¬vanced after the start of the war, byholding classes through the Christmasholidays and on Saturdays. A thirdclass, originally scheduled to starttraining July 1, will begin February23. The number assigned to this grouphas been increased to 100, sixty ofwhom will be air Corps trainees andtwelve ensigns from the Navy.One woman is in the present grad¬uating class. She is Miss Mildred W.Boyden, of Saxtons River, N.Y., whowill become a member of the staff ofthe Institute.Band and Choir :Present WinterConcert SundayCollaborating with the UniversityChoir, Harold Bachman’s UniversityBand will present its 44th annual win¬ter concert Sunday afternoon in Man-del Hall.The concert, their second of theyear, will feature music especiallypicked by band-director Bachman tosuit the talents of the group. It willinclude two premiere performances, agroup of American marches, and achoral work, to be directed by choir-nia.ster Mack Evans.Opening the program, the band willpresent a choral fantasy, Hymnua, byvon Fielitz, arranged for band byMarshall High School band-directorClifford Lillya, and Rimsky-Korsa-kov’s Procession of the Nobles, from“Mlada."Following an overture, Au PaysLorrain. by Georges Balay, formerconductor of the pre-war Garde Re-publicains Band of Paris, the bandwill present two popular Americannumbers, current Morton Gould’sTropical and Pan-Americana, a “twen¬ty years too soon’’ composition byV’ictor Herbert.Wallace Turtelotte, high school sen¬ior and state contest winner fromHarvey, Illinois, will be the band’sguest soloist, and will triple-tonguehis way through Arthur Pryor’s bril¬liant trombone solo. The Tip Topper.One of the outstanding spots of theconcert should be the band’s introduc¬tion to Chicago of Handel’s RoyalFireworks Music, a work which wasoriginally written for a band of windinstruments in celebration of thePeace of Aix Le Chapelle. The in¬strumentation was recently changedby band-composer Harvey Sartoriusto a concerto grosso form, in whicha group of solo instruments is con¬trasted against the rest of the band.Roy Harris recently wrote a bandtranscription of his popular WhenJohnny Comes Marching Home Suite,originally composed for orche.stra, andthe premiere performance of that suitewill be the feature work of the con¬cert. Following it, two Americanmarches will be played, Boskerck’sSemper Paratus, official U. S. coastguard march, the performance ofwhich will be dedicated to the bat¬talion of Coast Guardsmen who arenow stationed on campus, and Sousa’sLiberty Bell.Final solo band work of the concertis to be a fantasy. Memories of Steph¬en Foster, recently arranged fromFoster melodies by Lucien Calliet,whose transcriptions for the Phila¬delphia Symphony have been madefamous.Mack Evans will lead the choir inperforming the final number of theconcert. Noble Cain’s arrangement ofthe Teschner All Glory, Laud andHonor, accompanied by the band.Admission free and without ticket,the concert will start at 3:30.U. T.1131-1133 E. 55th St.COMPLETE SELECTIONOF BEERS ANDOTHER BEVERAGESFREE DELIVERYMID. 0524BLATZ and SIEBENS BEERS Prof. Schwiebert. . . Lectures TodayThe Lutheran Club is sponsoring alecture by Professor Schwiebert ofValparaiso University tonight at 8 inSocial Science 122. Professor Schwie¬bert, whose field is history and polit¬ical science, is one of the best inform¬ed men today on the Reformation.The public is invited to the lecture,which will be free. There will be,however, a Gamma Delta collection.Though Civilian Defense now cov¬ers everything from “losing ugly fatthe easy way’’ to “buying popularphonograph records for morale,’’Theodore A. Ashford, Instructor inChemistry, has a solution that ismuch more to the point.Today at the 9 and 11 lectures inthe Phi Sci Survey, Dr. Ashford willexplain the mechanism and the methodof extinguishing incendiary bombs.Demonstrating a four or five poundAmerican bomb, obtained from Civil¬ian Defense headquarters, Ashfordwill show how the magnesium ofwhich the weapon is made burns withan intense heat of well over 2000 de¬grees.Emphasized is the fact that all or¬dinary extinguishers, notably water,feed the fire and that the only effec¬tive remedy is to place the bomb in apail of sand, ashes, or earth.Dr. Ashford, now lecturing on “Ox¬idation and Reduction,’’ is insertingthe demonstration because thoughPolls—(Continued from page one)lege presidents here on the problemof pre-induction training, the Maroonhas polled these 72 editors to get stu¬dent reaction.The poll will be tabulated over theweekend, and a report of the findings,together with an interpretation of theresults, will be published Tuesdaysimultaneously in the Maroon and the72 college papers polled.Among the 72 schools who reportedto the Maroon were: Northwestern,Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio State,Washington, Yale, Harvard, Prince¬ton, North Carolina, Texas, TexasChristian, Purdue, Bowdoin, Illinois,Oberlin, California, Ohip Wesleyan,Columbia, Wesleyan, Brown, Indiana,Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas, Louisi¬ana, and Haverford. The complete listof schools will be printed, togetherwith the report, on Tuesday. Pauck ofCTS Adresses 'Chapel SundaySunday morning service in Rocke¬feller Chapel will be conducted byDr. Wilhelm Pauck, of the staffs ofthe Chicago Theological Seminary andthe Divinity School. His sermon is en¬titled “What Men Live By,’’ and isespecially timely in view of the Cam¬pus Religious Conference which hastaken place this week.Students at the University duringthe regular sessions have never beforehad the opportunity of hearing Dr.Pauck, who is particularly noted inhis field of historical theology. Hisformer talks on campus have beenlimited to summer quarter, and theywere extremely popular. Dr. Pauckhas an enthusiastic following outsideof this campus, and is often invitedto other schools. Dean Gilkey sayshe is the most popular speaker of theDivinity School in this respect.At the end of last year’s conferencethe student committee and others ac¬tive were so enthusiastic about Dr.Pauck that they resolved to have himgive the final Chapel service duringthis year’s conference.firemen know how to handle suchemergencies, the general public doesnot.Calvert Clubto Sponsor PartyCalvert Club is celebrating its St.Valentine’s Day this year with a par¬ty in Ida Noyes Saturday night from8 to 12. Roller skating, dancing andrefreshments will be the features ofthe evening.The Methodist Student League issponsoring an all-day outing to¬morrow, at the 55th Street promono-tory shelter. The activities will in¬clude games and discussions.Int House—(Continued from page one)The British music hall atmosphereof “The White Cliffs of Dover” shouldprove stimulating after the quiet ofthe Hindu inner sanctum. Scotchdances and a war front skit are in¬cluded in the entertainment.Among the other outstanding showsare the Chinese, Hawaiian, and Lith¬uanian exhibits. The Slavonic Villagewill be open for late dancing to themusic of a Slavonic orchestra.The beauty of the whole thing isthat you can wander at will fromone exhibit to the other, and find foodat practically all of them. There isno general admission fee, and admis¬sion to the individual shows averages20 cents. Milwaukee German atmo¬sphere will be provided free by BeataMueller.Tonight, the Slavonic Village willfeature a Hungarian dinner, from 5to 8, and on Saturday night, a Rus¬sian dinner; The price for each din¬ner is 75c.Large crowds of revellers are ex¬pected and welcome on both nights.The proceeds will go to the StudentAid Fund which is helping a numberof foreign students, whose personalfunds have been cut off by the war.Ashford Defines Bombto Phi. Sci. Class Today Film CroupPresents^eWave” Cut DAFeatureThe battle for a fisherman’s unionin Mexico is the subject of “T h eWave,” to be presented by the Docu¬mentary Film Group next Monday at8 in Social Science 122. The film wasphotographed by Paul Strand, notedAmerican photographer, at the in¬stigation of Calos Chavez, then direc¬tor of the Department of Fine Arts ofMexico.The setting of the film is Alvarado,a little fishing village on the Gulf ofVera Cruz, in southeastern Mexico,which lends itself to the exotic photog¬raphy . for which the film is noted.Since Alvarado is miles from any citywhich could be used as a base of oper¬ations, Strand and his production crewmoved into Alvarado with their cam¬eras, microphones, and baggage. Therethey lived with the fisherman actors,while completing the film.Sylvestre Revueltas, the Mexicancomposer who worked out the musicalinterpretation of “The Wave,” wentdown to Alvarado himself. There heobserved the fishermen at work andat play, listened to their songs andnative music, and from his contactwith the people, derived an apprecia¬tion and sympathy from them as wellas a knowledge of their lives. Withthis background, he composed the mu¬sic for the film.ReligionLeadersGuide CampusConferencesThe round table discussion heldWednesday night was the highlight ofthe week’s Campus Religious Confer¬ence.The speakers, Arthur Heffernan ofthe Conference of Christians andJews, Horace Clayton, Negro Protest¬ant leader, and Leo Horner of theJewish Board of Education, discussed“What Men Live By.” The concensusof opinion was that the Church doeshave a role in the existing social or¬der, provided that it meets the testof reality.The Campus Conference continuesthrough Sunday with one change. Be¬cause two other outings have beenscheduled for Palos Park on Saturday,the Conference all day outing hasbeen cancelled. Difficulties in obtaining enough Ne¬gro students to fill parts in the comingD.A. play “The Little Foxes,” hasforced director Edde Armstrong tocut out the part of Cal. But revisionswill not be serious.As rehearsals progress, the restof the cast is still intact, with BrooksLewis in the leading role of Regina,and Walter Welter, George Van Rip¬er, Jeff Mongerson, Anne Gayer and“Maggie” Magerstadt completing thesetup.The only other great change incasting is Edde Armstrong’s doublingas Horace, Regina’s husband and con¬venient temporary watering gap fromwhich she plans to sally on to greaterand wider vistas.This is the first Dramatic Associa¬tion play of the wartorn quarter,which, contrary to most forecasts, hasseen and will see a barage of histronicefforts as all three theatre groups bris¬tle with offerings, “for the good of themoral.”The D.A. contribution goes on theboards February 26, 27, and 28. Itruns for three nights only, but theshortened run will promise fuller hous¬es.Hillel SponsorsVan PaassenPierre van Paassen, famous warcorrespondent and author of the best¬seller book. Days of Our Years, is tobe the second lecturer on the HillelForum this year. The internationallyknown journalist will speak nextThursday night on the subject “Civil¬ization: Crisis and Decision.” Hebrings his audience accurate accountsof events inside Europe and forecaststheir influence on the future.Van Paassen was one of the firstforeign correspondents to interviewHitler and Mussolini and to realize thedanger of their rise. He has been ac¬tive in the Zionist movement and hasserved time in a Dachau concentrationcamp.FOR RENTCottages on Lake Michigan—240 miles from Chicago, specialrates to group of 4-8, Mrs. LutheraSeymour, Urbana, Ohio.There are no gilts that surpassBOOKSforVALENTINESNEW FICTIONDaphne du Maurier, author of ''REBECCA"FRENCHMAN'S CREEKKenneth Horan, Book reviewer in Chicago Daily News1 GIVE THEE BACKNEW NON-FICTIONWallace R. Deuel—Foreign Correspondent for ChicagoDaily NewsPEOPLE UNDER HITLEREmil Ludwig, Outstanding biographerBOLIVARThe Story of South America's great LiberatorHouse and Garden's Complete Guide toINTERIOR DECORATIONA practical and authoritative handbook for the furnishingand decorating of rooms of all sizes, types and periodsU.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis/oPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1942MidwaySportsDigestBy CRAIG LEMANCause for considerable rejoicing inMaroon sporting circles last year wasa group of Freshman athletes \^oseability promised improvement formany ’42 and ’43 Chicago teams. Butthis year they have dwindled to formonly an average crop of Sophomores.Hardest hit was Wally Hebert’sperennial standout tennis team. The1941 yearling netters formed the bestin many seasons. But eligibility andother schools claimed every man inthe top six except Erie Theimer andHowie Husum. First scholastic hurdlesbowled over John Jorgenson. Thenthe prize man of the whole group, BobSmidl, who during the summer teamedwith the widely-heralded Notre DameFreshman Jimmy Evert to take theNational Junior Doubles title, discour¬aged with his studies too, transferredto William and Mary. Also missingthis fall were Frank Lazarus andFrancis Yumeatsu who have left forother schools.Of six outstanding frosh bucketeersSmidl, Jorgenson and Bert Wheelerwere absent from the ’42 cage squad,leaving only Dave Zimmerman, BobOakley, and Bernie Heinen out of abetter-than-average unit. AlthoughSpyros Vorres’ yearling mat squadwas admittedly short on talent last•year compared to the preceding one,the wily mat mentor developed fourgood performers. Two of them, Cali¬fornia Bud Moran and gritty lantern-jawed Dick Reynolds, hold Varsityberths, but A1 Burris and Marty Han¬son have had to drop the sport be¬cause of a heavy scholastic schedule.Mermen Coach McGillivray hasHank Heinichen, former State HighSchool Champion from Lane Tech, ashis leading dash-man, but Bob Line-berger is now at U.C.L.A., and LarryJohnson, Diver upon whom the teambsd banked heavily, has also left theQuadrangles, leaving vacancies hardto fill.Although he drew no experiencedFreshman talent last year. Gymnastteacher Bud Beyer worked^long andhard with a serious ambitious squadand in just a year has molded JackBerger and Stan Totura into varsitytimber. The Maroon Yearling track-sters were weak, with only sprinterGordon Rapier and distance-man BudTozer figuring to help out the varsitythis year. In Fencing Alvar Herman-son got no experienced talent at all,but Ray Siever responded quickly tohis expert coaching and is now astandout saber man.Although this diagnosis of the ail¬ing Maroon Soph crop is far fromcomplete, it shows a relatively highmortality among budding Maroon ath¬letes. I have heard people blame thison the University’s action in droppingfootball from the athletic program. Idisagree with this viewpoint. Exceptin football, I think just as manyprospective athletes came to the Uni¬versity the autumn after the gridgame’s demise as would have comeanyway. The crop in some sports wasfine, in others poor. But in comparisonwith other years, there is no strikingdisparity.Bad luck and nothing else is re¬sponsible for the present Soph short¬age. Loyal fans hope the good work ofthis year’s Freshmen will offset thelack of material in the class of ’44.* * *BUD MORAN, middleweight wres¬tler who gained campus-wide notorietylast year by growing a full beard, hasbeen giving away twenty pounds tohis opponents, to wrestle in the 175pound bracket.. .Fans heartily ap¬prove the erstwhile Bearded Marvel’saggressive tactics... TOM MAHONY,one of BEYER’s better gym pros¬pects, had a hard day last week, firstfalling off the high bar and injuringhis wrist, and then landing on hishead trying a tumbling trick...MA-HONY’s head is still intact while the Bud HasseCat forwardTrackmen MeetN.U., WisconsinSaturday at the University Field-house, the Chicago track team willencounter Wisconsin and Northwest¬ern in a three-way meet that willprobably last about two hours. Wis¬consin is favored to win the meet butChicago may defeat the Wildcats forsecond place honors.Although the Maroon team does nothave all-around strength it has sev¬eral good individual performers whoshould win or place in their events.Ray Randall has a good chance to winthe mile or half-mile and HowardWinkleman will probably be rightwith him in both of these events.Johnny Leggitt may win the twomile run if he performs as well as hedid in the meet with Purdue last week.Bob Kincheloe should battle it outwith Williams of Wisconsin in thepole vault and Dahlberg should rankhigh in the two mile run. Much is ex¬pected of Gordon Rapier while Chi¬cago’s Warren Wilner and Wisconsin’sZolin will run a close race for firstin the quarter mile. Don ClawsonGrid-eagerHoosiers^ ^CatsNext on Cage ListPULSEOUT THURS. Dekes, Fijis LeadIM Cage RaceAs the intramural basketball seasonsheds its callowness and progressesinto maturity, word comes from thesanctum in Bartlett that the brothersof Phi Gamma Delta and Delta KappaEpsilon are the possessors of the onlyunsullied records in the upper fra¬ternity brackets, while organizationsbearing the appelations ShanghaiState, Sleepers, and Burton 600 oc-harrassed BEYER is resting quiet¬ly...In last week’s Purdue track meet,JOHNNY LEGGITT gave DUESLER,Big Ten Cross Country Champ, a ter¬rific fight all the way, trailing him byjust one second in the two-mile grindand beating his own previous besttime by eighteen seconds . . . BUDHUMPREYVILLE and BOB MUS-TAIN, dynamic bulwarks of the Matteam, are former teammates andLeague Champs from Proviso highschool...In his recent match againstPurdue, HUMP got one injury he ad¬mitted he never expected... Applyinga chancery to his opponent, he wasbitten on the left forearm...STOCKY EVERTS and TED DELOOZE, two Kappa Sig pledges, aretwo of Hebert’s best net prospects...Tall, amiable TED is a local productfrom Hyde Park, whereas the flaxen¬haired STOCKY hails from Boston...Riding home from a ski trip Sunday,ART BETHKE fell asleep in the frontseat... He awoke several hours later,stretched, and as a gesture of affec¬tion put his arm around his girl whowas driving...A sudden sharp painmade ART wince; to his dismay hefound himself unable to return hisarm to its proper place... It hurt forseveral days, while CAPTAIN ARTvisited Student Health in vain effortto find out what happened.. .Art won¬ders what sort of omen or premonitionthat is... There are too many moraland sociological angles for this yogi totry to untangle... The crystal ball can hardly conjureup a picture pleasing to the scholarsof Coach Nels Norgren’s basketballclub for the coming weekend and Mon¬day, for then occurs the twin collisionwith Indiana, and that arch rivalNorthwestern.The future bodes nothing but evilfor the Maroons, against two poison¬ous outfits that have both had com¬paratively little concern in saltingthem away before. As the conferencestruggle moves into what appears tobe the crucial stretch, the Hoosiersare holding fast to the number threespot by virtue of six triumphs andthree defeats, while the gentlemenfrom up North have not been sofortunate in getting hold of the sev¬enth spot. If, by any turn of fate,either team should come through thisweek-end with victories over the hap¬less Maroons, it would be more thanadvantageous to their position in theinfallible record sheet.Probably there will be no radicalchanges in the Maroon line-up, forNorgrren will undoubtedly hold on tothe starting five that has fought sogamely all year against overpoweringodds, the one composed of Fons, Nel¬son, Heinen, Wagenberg, and Oakley.cupy similar positions in the inde¬pendent leagues.In the class “B” categories, the godswho distribute the glory have lavishedtheir fame upon none other than theAlpha Delt ‘“B” boys who to date havemade off with four victories as againstone defeat. Irvin Swanson. . Hoosier bucketeerCONDITIONING CLASSESSundays 10 a.m.Saturdays 11 a.m.Weekdays .12:10 m. and 2:40 p.m.Tues., Thurs 7:30 p.m.Women Alsoin Sad ShapeResults of Physical Fitness Testsgiven to women of the university dur¬ing the past two weeks at Ida Noyesindicate that those tested need “in¬tensive, regular physical exercise,”Miss Margaret Burns, member of thephysical education department whowas in charge of the tests, said in astatement to the Maroon.In the “Handgrip,” “Obstacle Run,”and “Medicine-ball Throw” Tests theaverage scores were 65 to 74 lbs. inthe “Handgrip,” 46 to 49 seconds inthe “Run,” and 22 feet in the“Throw.” Miss Burns said that goodscores in these tests would be a 86-90 lbs. in the first, 28 feet in theMedicine-ball Throw, and the comple¬tion of the “Obstacle Run” in 40 sec¬onds.The physical fitness status of thegeneral women student body at theU. of C. cannot be concluded fromthese results since only 219 took thetests and these women included em¬ployees, faculty wives, faculty mem¬bers as well as students.Miss Edith Ballwebber, head of thewomen’s physical education depart¬ment announced that the physical fit¬ness tests will be repeated in theANNUALVALENTINE PARTYVSaturday Evening — February. FourteenVSPECIAL DECORATIONS AND SURPRISESRUSS MORGANMUSIC IN THE MORGAN MANNERTHE KNIGHT SISTERS. HARMONY'JANA. LIGHTNING SKETCH ARTIST t hVOCALISTSPHYLLIS LYNNE -vCLARENCE MELTER >GEORGE HENRY ‘AND THEDOROTHY DORBEN DANCERSMARINE DINING ROOMEDGEWATERBEACH HOTELLONSBEACH 6000 Icemen in2nd LossBy BILL DAEMICKESunday the Maroon Ice Hockeyteam put up a grand fight against asemi-professional aggregation, theSouthwest Falcons, going down in ahard fought battle, 10-6. Consideringthe fact that the Falcon sextet was awell-trained, experienced unit, where¬as the Maroons were lacking the nec¬essary experience in their first yearof competition, the game was not soone-sided as the sepre might indicate.The game was sparked by the su¬perb saves of Goalie Joe Khym whowas aided in his defensive efforts byDon Rowley and Stewart Bernstein,while the center. Jack Dryden, ledthe offensive onslaught, assisted bywingmen Art Rasmussen and BobEvans.It was in the first two periods thatthe Falcons ran up their score, tally¬ing four points in the first and six inthe second against the Maroons’ twoand three points in the same periods.Because of the rugged play on thepart of both teams in the third period,neither was able to net the puck.As the game progressed, the playbecame extremely rough with stiffbody-checking taking place. A largecrowd was present to lend its moralsupport to the team.Captain Ralph Rowe has announcedthat the Maroons will meet the Ar¬mour Tech sextet today at 3:30 on thelatter’s rink. In the next few daysthe Maroons will meet the ChicagoMaple Leafs, Lake Forest, and Fal¬cons in a return engagement.The score by periods:Falcons 4 6 0 10Maroons 2 3 0 5Mermen, SwordsmenTackle Toiigli FoesThe Maroon swimmers leave forWisconsin this afternoon for two du¬al meets one tonight at MilwaukeeAthletic Club, and the second a con¬ference match against the Badgernatators at Madison. Chicago figuresto win the Wisconsin tilt, but Mil¬waukee is an unknown quantity.The Fencing team will entertainIllinois’ swordsmen in Bartlett to¬morrow at two. The Maroons figureto win this one too, but the meetshould be a close one.spring. Nearly 200 have entered thenewly organized conditioning clas.sesand scores before and after participa¬tion in the classes will be compared.7^ OolLq Tho/ioonKOITNPED IN 190?The Daily Maroon in the oflicial utinlentnewsnape- of the University of Chirairo. pnli-lished morninKs on Tuesdays and Fridaysdurinir the Autumn, Winter, and SprinKquarters by The Daily Maroon Company.5831 University Avenue. Telephomtt: HydrPark 9222.After phone in stories to our printer*.'I'he Chief PrintinK Company. 148 West 6'-n'istreet. Telephones: Wentwoith 6123 and 6124.The University of Chirago assunies no re¬sponsibility for any statements app<‘arinB t'jTbe Doily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserve* theriithts of ixiblic.ation of any material appear-InB in this paper. Siibsciiption rates; S2.(n ayear, $4 by mail. Single copies: three cent*.Entered ns second class matter March 18,1908, at the post oIBce at Chicaifo, Illinois,under the act of March 3, 1879.Memberlesseeierfed GolIediaiG PressDistributor ofCblle6iate Di6eslROARD OF CONTROLKditorlalRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES DURTLEROBERT REYNOLDSRasinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerRichard Bolks, AdverSising ManagerHoward Kamin, Asst. Advertising Mgr.William Bell. Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerI DITORIAL ASSOCIATIfSRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens, Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsNight Editdr: Ray Poplett.6esVolum* X Issue 1 3Watch the Skias — This William & Mary Collese student is one of the 80-odd planespotters who work alternately on a 24-hour basis in an unheated church tower at Williamsburs,Va. The lookout post is manned by co-eds during the day and men at night. It is connected bydirect wire to army headquarters in Norfolk, some 30 miles distant. Windows are always keptopen so that planes can be heard. Coiicsiatc Disest Photo by RoseThey Just Can't Wait — Co-eds at Colby College, Maine, tried to rush constiuction on their new^mnasium by helping lay bricks after the cornerstone exercises recently. Left to right are: MaryWeeks, Shirley Ellice, Vivian Maxwell, Ann Westing, Nancy Grahn, and Mary Watson. Ann,Westing wangled the silver cornerstone trowel for her work. CoiicsMtc Disest Photo by Gr«ytoolt. Soott, Bo«ltl — InitMtcs of tKc Turf «n<fTanbanr rtdins club at Ward>6clmont School, Nash¬ville, Tcnir., fourrd that Kiplins didn't Imvc a comeron all of them for they h^ to spend considerabletinre polishins members' boots durins the club party.Hays Storms Role — Miss Bobette Ryan, NewJersey College for Women junior, gets her first ex¬perience as a leading lady this week when sheplays the leading feminine role in "BerkeleySquare", which will be presented by the LittleTheatre Workshop under the direction of Pro¬fessor Jane Inge.H# Eats It Up — When a recent srK>wstorm blanketedcentral Pennsylvania, Hiro Kono, Hawaiian student atGettysburg College, literally got his first taste of srraw.Hailing from the pineapple country, Kono never sawsnow fall until the recent blizxard. He liked it so wellhe actually ate the stuff up.Mova to **Fraasa*' Colata Grid Rulat — Taking time out from sessioof the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic AssoclatioChairman Walter Okeson, center, of Lehigh University, compares 9cscores with Coach Lou Little of Columbia, 1^, and Wilmer Crowell, foeball referee. A move to "freeze" football rules for the duration for beneof college players in army camps was forecast by Okeson. ^ExceHcnt Quality combined with unusual composi¬tion make this defense study photograph outstariding— and wins for Harold Jordan of Los Angeles CityCollege the second Picture of the Month award of fivedollars. The photo aweared in issue eleven of Collegi¬ate Digest, enter YOUR pictures in this new contestnow — but remember they must concern news everttsrather than scenic subjects. Mail your pictures with com¬plete cation material to Picture Editor, COLLEGIATEDIGEST, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minn. ☆ AID YOURCOUNTRY’S DEFENSEBy BuyingSAVINGS STAMPS☆ and BONDS TODAY^ ttef TmWhen Robert oemetlBreduetecJ from StetsonIniversity, DeLand,his Seeins-Eyc dos, Katje,was honored with a d^reeof Canine Fidelity, oothare familiar to students onthe campus where Barnett,thoush blind, is now Di¬rector of Publicity.C-Men Welcome See-men — University of Chi-caso lettermen welcomesome of the 500 coastSuardsmen to their campusdormitory. Burton Court,where the seamen will liveuntil their basic trainingperiod at the nearby U. S.'Coast Guard station is com¬pleted. AcmIJOtNB)UPWITH owajsyEARS A60.hfOTHiN6UKElEM fORnA¥ORTEST PILOT BILLWA K l>—rtW fNn«'Cmrtiss SBJC-Ibomber for the Navf.THa'TASTEGREAT ANDTH^VE GOT THEMIIMiSSTIMTOOUNISWITH METANK TESTER CHARLIE nEViET-He tries ootthe Army's new tanks at Aberdeen prcvimc groimd.iVe SMOKEDCAMeiS FOR.ytrARS. THEIREXTRA MUPNOS15 A10REVJtlCOMt THANevER IN TIMESUK£ THESE IN THE ARMY-' IN THE NAVY-IN THE MARINES-IN THE COAST GUARDActual sales recordsin Post Exchanges, SalesCommissaries, Ship’s Stores,Ship’s Service Stores,and Canteens showthe favorite cigaretteis Camel.lOK l>KI>0- BOATl)rsl<;NKR IRWIN( H \SE. B-T boatsur. his i€>b as chief ofihi' naval division.< trie Boat Co.BY BURNING 2S$SLOWER than lb* aver-aKC of the 4 other larccat*■aliins braods taatad—alower than any of thani—Camals alao dva you aamokinit phu equal, onthe average, to28%IESS NICOnNE Camel is the favoritecigarette of civiliansthan the average of the 4 other largest-sellingcigarettes tested —less than any of them —accordingto independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! EXTRA SMOKESPER PACK!K. J. Mfjroildi Tabarra t'oaipaiur. Wlamw-Waloa. Nartb rantHaaThe **Skalcrs* Waltz** was tops for fun durins the recent cold spell at WashingtonState Collese and these four students were amons the many who took advantase of JackFrost's wintery invitation to don their blades.Air Raid DrM — Students of Lindenwood Collese, women's school at St.Charles, Mo., huddle in their bomb-proof shelter, one of the heatinq-pipetunnels that form a network under the campus, durins a practice dri II. Col¬lese authorities explained that the drill was "purely ^ucatiorral", but saveexplicit instructions on what to do in the event of actual denser. ackk«d* floe -I f;3vlr.IldwtVifsinia Reel. Iih dif aichrorm®t'hitya fiot“h«PF■ -C^:;.V'‘o:'v‘:-:;;; •V-V '.rV.:;':?■ '1' -‘A-'.' ‘T^.- /‘“.■'‘■.-v-'' ■t*. - 'V<‘,>* .• '* , / I” ’i ‘ ^ ■M • V \ \ Vl., .Icorc — Winsman Jack Ruhl and Capt. Bob Pctaia (6)h, Houshton, Mich., draw Goalie Louds of Micnisanten drive the puck into the net for one of the pointsli^an 4-1. ColkfMc Oitm PKoto by LcvTiMon ifreaK mrougn Levine, left, and Harold Judenfriend, both of City Collese of NewYork, as the Cowboys defeated CCNY 49-45. Acmembered — In all of Wake For-them Baptist collese for men,co-eds. Amons the prettiest oflell daushter of the town's chiefCollciMc Oifcit Pboto by GellWofc Traimnf f^r Winter Bettlef — First ROTC ski patrol was formed this winter at the University of Wisconsin. Eishty studentcadets, usins nearby Lake Mendota for a training field, are receiving instruction in basic military formations, learning to care forthemselves in a frigid climate, and practicing combat principles on snow and in wooded terrain. A similar detachment was formedrecently at the University of Vermont. Ski troop officers for the regular army may come frojn these groups.^ Thousands Trade Their Services to Uncle SarnDuring the 1941-42 school ycer ebout 500,000 different students erebeins empl<^ed on the NYA student work prosram. The wases theyearn mean the difference between their beins able to stay in school and con¬tinue their education and dropping out.These students are enrolled in 28,000 hish and other secondary schoolsartd 1,700 colleues and universities locat^ throuehout the cc^nentalUnited Skates, Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rko. All of the Mrticipatinsschools and colle^ are bona fide, tax-exempt, non-profit-makins instKu-tions. Some are publicly controlled while others are privately controlled.Educators in the various schools and colleges are* mainly responsible foradministration of the student work program. They select the students on thebasis of proven need and demonstrated scholastic ability — no student be¬ing eligible for an NYA job who cannot perform or maintain satisfactoryichoiastic work in three-fourths of a normal curriculum. The school officialsplan the projects on which the students work — care being taken to find use¬ful jobs which are of value to the students and do not displace regular em¬ployees of the institution. Students are assigned, wherever possible, toprojects that are in line with their major interests and aptitudes. Pictures onthis and the opposite page illustrate the variety of jobs students perform.A Hays State College(Kansas) student gainspractical experience byworking at the experi¬mental farm aird at thesame time earns enoughmoney to continue hisstudies.A Yale graduate student works at determining orientations ofsingle crystals of brass by means of X-ray apparatus. Gradu¬ates are usually assigned to research work in their particularfield.Under the supervision of his professor a Yale NYstudent drafts plans for the comtruction of mtricscientific apparatus.NVAPtMiMNegro students at Jefferson College help with oddjobs at the school’s farm. Here a cow gets a showerwornThis student earns his money by keeping the weather instrumentsin perfect working order. In bad weather this job requires steadi¬ness and nerve. A future dentist removes plaster teeth from rulmolds. Later he and his fellow students will use tteeth for classroom work.jT1^Education Opportunities ... and Both Benefitstudents often asic for outside work. ^o-ed is majorins in chemistry and is furtherinq her own educa* This Georgetown University medical student has beenne IS helping to build a schoolhouse! helping her professor in the laboratory. She is shown pre- able to complete his studies because of the help heparing an experiment for class. has received through the NY A.:hool youths learn to repair motors at Lewis Institute. Soon2 ready to step into defense work.ioQkdeOit^estOtU€01 Its NATIOHAi AOVliTISlHO. UKVICi INC.ate A«m«€. H«« Vt*aee m». miaism amwh. cuum¥A Aidsin time of emergency,lYA is contributing to aI America by preparingf'school youth for jobsII defertse industries, im-ite objective of this un-(ing is the preparation5,000 young people forse jobs. Primary objec*IS to provide out>of>I youth who are in need>s with the practical ex<Ke they need for even-rivdte employment. Lastthe NYA spent Si 57,-K)0 in carrying out itsam.These University of ChicagoNYA students are conducting aresearch survey to determine themobility of physicians in theChicago area, valuable informa¬tion during wartime. He's earning while he learns a trade. His skill in running thislathe will benefit Unce Same, who is paying for his training.New York University students set up an in¬tricate laboratory project to study a warproblem.suppo^*".^fcscaS- 5-1. B». W«ll/ H« Afkcd For Itl — Jo Frances Worley, No. Texas Slate leadCollese co-ed, holds 108 letters which qirls there wrote and sent to PmAlvin C. Reed, U.S. Army. Private Reed had written to the colleqe presidafter he heard a campus poll showed 60 per cent of those who voted pr^not to marry selectees until the end of the emergency. He added he'dito exchanse letters with some of the sirls.Camera Fans~~Here’s the News You've Been Waiting For!II flRST G4LL l\IF you own • cemcre you kevc undoubtedly taken pictures during the past year of whichyou are justly proud. Collegiate Digest, in announcing its fifth annual F^oto Mion Compe>tition, offers you an opportunity to enter them in a nation-wide contest open to all studentand Faculty camera artists.In the spring, an entire issue of Collegiate Digest will be devoted to the presentationof the prize-winning prints. Later, the photos will be exhibited at leading college art cen¬ters in all sections of the country.A twenty-five dollar prize awaits the best photograph submitted and other prizestotaling fifty dollars will be .distributed. Deadline is April 1 so plan to enter it now.Salon Competition Rules1. All material must be sent not later than April 1, to: Salon Editor,Collesiate Digest Section, 383 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis.8. Send technical data about each photo submitted. Give collegeyear or faculty standine of the photographer. Information about thesubject of the photo will be heljrful. Any site of photo is acceptable,but pictures larger than 3 by 5 inches are preferred.3. Enter your i^to in one of the following divisions: a) still life; b) Kena«; c) action and candid photos; d) portraits; e) "college lifecial priie of >85 ' “ '4. For the best photo a special priie of S85 will be awards. Firstplace winners in each division will receive a cash award of $5) secondand third place winners, $3 and $8.5. There is no entry fee, and each individual may submit as manyphotos as he wishes. Photos will be returned if adequate postage accompanies entries.■ ■ IEnter Collegiate Digest s Annual Photo Salon Competition Now