FORICTORYBUYUNITED STATESbonds * STAMPS the DcuhfVol. 42. No. 65 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1942Hutchins Speaks AboutNew College DegreeThe new bachelor’s degree for gen¬eral education instituted by the Uni¬versity is not a two-year degree; it isa four-year degree, with the final twoyears of high school counted as thefirst two leading toward the degree,President Robert M. Hutchins saidthis week.President Hutchins spoke in LeonMandel Hall befoi‘e students, parents,and faculty of the University’s FourYear College, discussing the newversion of the bachelor’s degree adopt¬ed at Chicago. He pointed out that thenew degree signified completion of abroad general education.Degrees Unimportant“The program of the University tothe bachelor’s degree is a four-yearcurriculum,” he said. “The mass of thepopulation should end their formaleducation with the junior college. On¬ly those interested in and qualified foradvanced work should be permitted toproceed beyond the end of the soph¬omore year.“We like to say that degrees are notimportant. If they are not, one rea¬son may be that none of the degreeswe offer means much of anything to¬day. The B.A. means four years in col¬lege. The M.A. means one year more.“If the subject announced for thisdiscussion did not prevent me, and ifyou didn’t know it already, I wouldtell you what the Ph.U. amounts to.“The American student is the mostdegree conscious in the world exceptthe Chinese. We cannot make degreesless important by saying that theydo not signify. They do sigfnify. Andsince they do, we might try using themto clarify the educational situation in¬stead of permitting them to add to itsconfusion.Reorganization Needed“The bachelor’s degree, like theBaccalaureate in France and in FrenchCanada, could be awarded at the endof the junior college and could indi¬cate the competion of a general edu¬cation. The master’s degree could beawarded after three years of advancedstudy and could indicate the comple¬tion of a university education.“The war brings Into still sharperfocus the need for the reorganizationwe are discussing. From the educa¬tional point of view it would seemto be clear that the time for militaryservice is the time at which the stu¬dent nas completed an educationalprogram. The logical program for himto complete is the Four Year College.“Having acquired a general educa¬tion, he should receive the bachelor’sdegree. He should then enter thearmed forces. If he is not called on toEversull inChapel PulpitPresident Frank L. Eversull ofNorth Dakota Agricultural Collegewill be the speaker at the baccalaur¬eate service in Rockefeller Chapel thisSunday at 11. “The Impact of Christ”will be the subject of Mr. Eversull’saddress to the graduates.^ A graduate of the University, Mr.Eversull received his doctor’s degreefrom Yale. In the field of educationhe has distinguished himself as thehead of a progressive college. Thebaccalaureate service will be open tothe general public but at the Convoca¬tion Prayer Service which precedesthe ceremony only the graduates andtheir families will be admitted.Brad Patterson was elected presi¬dent of Chapel Union at the end offour days’ intensive voting. Thedefeated candidate. Bill Dodds,takes over the office of vice-presi¬dent, while the following wereelected to the council: Bob Cook,Esther Chevlen, Shirley Do Bos,Cloria Edwards, Violet Escarrez,Lyn Hill, David Krathwohl, BobLandry, Bill Mayer-Oakes, Ed Mil¬ler, Bob Pickus, Ralph Saul, JoeVan Rise, and Frank Wallick. do that, he should if he is interestedin and qualified for independent in¬tellectual work, enter the university.”Appoint newLibrarianAppointment of Ralph A. Beals asdirector of the University librariesand professor of library science in theGraduate Library School was an¬nounced today by President Robert M.Hutchins.Beals, now assistant librarian inthe Wa.shington, D. C. Public library,will assume the post at Chicago Oc¬tober 1, succeeding M. Llewellyn Ran¬ey, who will retire after fifteen yearsof service.Leads Adult EducationAn acknowledged leader in the fieldof adult e<lucation, Beals is regardedas among the outstanding youngermen in the field of librarianship. He isa former assi.stant director of theAmerican Association for Adult Edu¬cation and is the author of two mod¬ern studies in the field. He also wasan editor of the Journal of AdultEducation in 1937 and 1938.Born in 1899 at Deming, N. M.,Beals was graduated at the Univer¬sity of California and received theMaster’s degree at Haiward univer¬sity, where he was awarded the Shel-den fellowship for study in Englandin 1928. Previously be had been assis¬tant librarian at Camp Cody in thefirst World War and assi.stant in Eng¬lish at California and Harvard.He was appointed instructor inEnglish at New York university in1928, leaving in 1933 to accept theassistant directorship of the Amer¬ican Association for Adult Education.In 1940 he was named assistant li¬brarian at the District of Columbiapublic library.Raney Developed LibraryDr. Raney, who will retire in Octo¬ber at 65, has headed the Universitylibraries in a period in which thenumber of volumes increased from800,000 to 1,300,000. Outstanding a-mong other developments in the li¬braries has been the pioneer intro¬duction of microphotography for pres¬ervation of old newspapers, manu¬scripts, and other materials.Also under his direction, the Lin¬coln Room in Harper Memorial li¬brary has been made one of the na¬tion’s best collections of Lincolniana.A native of Stanford, Ky., he wa.«educated at Center college and JohnsHopkins university. He was namedassistant librarian at Johns Hopkinsin 1903, and in 1908 he was appoint¬ed head librarian, leaving to assumehis post at the University of Chica¬go in 1927.Nominate HillelCandidatesNominations for the election to beheld by Hillel the first of springquarter have been made. Monroe Feinand Don Sachs are running for presi¬dent; the new secretary will be eitherEthel Mae Lewison or Betty Lou Levi-ton. There are three candidates forthe office of treasurer: Larry Seiver,Buddy Schmidt, and Edith Penner.Ballots will be sent by mail to allmembers of Hillel Foundation, andthey will vote not only for the newofficers but also for the Council, mem¬bers of which will be chosen from alist of 26 candidates. Six Hundred Navy MenMove on QuadranglesMaroon ThrowsParty TonightNow is the time for all good mento come to the aid of their party, asthe Daily Maroon staff always says,and tonight their hopes will culminatein the annual Beer Brawl.Despite the fact that one ace re¬porter wanted the party to start attwo a. m., the Maroon has gone con¬servative and has settled for the hoursof nine to twelve. Lexington Hall willbubble over with beer and friends—even Pulse may come. There will bedancing, if dancing does not inter¬fere with beer, and other entertain¬ment, including that Maroon vice“Slap” will be featured.The Maroon, being in a mellowmood, challenges anyone to come.KeystoneParty TodayThis afternoon Keystone is havingits second Friday the thirteenth party,the Sock Hop. The time is 3:30; theplace the Reynold’s Club; the admis¬sion, 11c.Reward OfferedShoes will be parked at the door,and prizes awarded for the loudestand the prettiest socks. Lollipops willbe the refreshments and victrola rec¬ords will furnish the music. Eve'ryoneis invited. Dates are unnecessary.Stewart Bernstein’s magic tricksand Eddie Armstrong’s singing willhighlight the floor show. There mayalso be an Hawaiian dancer.Incidentally, Keystone is offeringa reward for the beautiful red sockthat was stolen from the Keystone adon the bulletin board in the ReynoldsClub.Keystone will have a table everyTuesday noon from now on. Originallyplanned for the Cloister Club, thenew place will be announced later.Lila Lee Kirk has been appointedtemporary recording secretary, andDorothy Best temporary correspond¬ing secretary, until the elections nextquarter.Keystone Starts ScholarshipsA scholarship fund has been started.Defense stamps are being bought, andwhen $18.75 has been collected, it willbe turned in on a bond. When thebond matures in ten years, it will beeither given or loaned to a student.Keystone intends to keep on buyingbonds so that one will mature everyyear.The next meeting will be held thefirst Tue.sday of next quarter. A moth¬er’s tea is being considered. Sunny Gymnasium and Ida Noyes’Cloister Club this week-end undergomajor moving-days as the U.S. NavyStatesNeedsof Colleges“A more definite and consistentprogram for physical fitness should bedeveloped and required of all stu¬dents” and “colleges should continueto provide the fundamentals of aliberal education for the intelligentand effective conduct of the individ¬ual in a wide variety of circumstancesof modern mechanized warfare.”Sums Up InterviewsThus did Robert Woeliner, Execu¬tive Secretary of the Placement Bu¬reau, sum up his interviews with of¬ficers of the three branches of thearmed services during a three-weekstay in Washington. He went at theinvitation of the American Council onEducation to prepare a statement forthem on pre-induction training needson the college level. The report hemade was sent to college presidentsthroughout the country.The failure of college men to meetthe physical requirements for induc¬tion is bothering officers, who havebeen looking to this body of men tosupply much officer material, saysWoeliner.Shortages ListedIn regard to the second generaliza¬tion made, the officers emphasizedthat a good general education providesan effective basis for the individual’sadjustment to the three requirementsof military life: “(1) to execute andgive commands (generally thought ofas discipline); (2) to acquire skillsand information for specific job as¬signments; and (3) to use his periodsof recreation usefully and construc¬tively.”The shortages in trained personalwhich the officers commented on mostwere in the following fields: aerialphotography; automobile mainte¬nance; clerical; diesel engine operationand maintenance; electricity; machin¬ists (all grades); hydraulic specializa¬tion; laboratory technicians; langu¬ages; medical technicians (malenurses, both practical and operatingroom); radio maintenance; radiooperation; sound technicians; survey¬ors; telephone maintenance; and x-raytechnicians. establishes the larger of its two signaltraining schools here. By next Wed¬nesday some 600 Navy trainees willbegin bunking at Sunny, start takingthree meals a day at the Cloister Club,Assistant Business Manager H. B.Matthew announced yesterday. Conse¬quently, the Ida Noyes dining hall willclose today, and University^ High stu¬dents will no longer take their recrea¬tion in Sunny Gym.Classes Start ThursdayClasses for the new nav'' schooltake up Thursday morning at , Mat¬thew said. The men will attend eightfifty-minute sessions a day, besidesputting in a one-hour study periodeach evening. They will be graduatedin small, staggered groups, with theenrollment maintained by smallbatches of incoming students who willbe fed in from Navy centers at New¬port News, San Diego, Great Lakes,and New Orleans.Space for the new institution is be¬ing furnished by the University, Mat¬thews said, with the navy providingequipment, instructors, etc. Plans callfor increasing the number of traineesgradually to about 1000, but the prob¬lem of providing for the extras hasnot yet been considered, he said. “Itwill be best to face that as it comes,”Matthew pointed out, adding that “ofcourse the University wants to co¬operate in every way.”Gyro in UpheavalSunny Gym is already in a state ofupheaval, .with a general clearing-outwell under way. According to Dr.Leslie W. Irwin, Director of Healthand Physical Education in the Lab¬oratory Schools, the three day mov¬ing process should be completed bySunday evening. The Navy will thenbegin moving in equipment Monday,moving in its men Wednesday.Return to Old GymRecreation facilities for the elemen¬tary and high schools will be providedelsewhere, Irwin said. Boys will moveacross the street to an antiquated“temporary” gym now being used forboys’ clubs and a chemical laboratory,and used as a gymnasium for thirtyyears before the erection of Sunny,fourteen years ago. Girls will be ac¬commodated in Ida Noyes gym.Classes for the navy school, Irwinsaid, will be held in the w'est end ofBelfield Hall, now used by the Univer¬sity High school. The high school willdouble up in other sections of theeducation quadrangle. He said thatthe gymnasium, the south end ofwhich will be used for a study room,will not be extensively remodeled.Randall Surprised byStudents’" PetitionsBy WERNER BAUMAssistant Dean of Students Williamandall yesterday stated that the pe-tions asking that his connectionsith student activities be severedime as a complete surprise to him.Randall commented as follows:Registration opened yester-'ay for the Spring Quarteression of the Institute of Mil¬ary Studies’ basic militaryraining course. Following theame pattern as this quarter’s'ourse, 500 will be in theVednesday evening session,yeginning April 8, and 500 inhe Friday evening session,yeginning April 3.G. L. Zenkere, bursar of thenstitute, urged all campusnen planning to take the‘ourse to sign up immediate-y, since the applications are'.oming in very fast. Blanksnay be secured at the Infor-nation Desk or the InstituteOffice, Harper E 54. Fee forhe course is six dollars. “The first I knew about the petitionswas what I read in the Maroon onTuesday morning. This is a free coun¬try, and I can have no objections towhat students think. Action on thepetitions is up to the administration,and they will be official only whenthey are turned over to the adminis¬tration.”In the meantime, Ricky Jacobsonand Dale Johnson announced that thepetitions would not be turned over tothe administration.\Jacobson said yesterday: “The pe¬titions will not be turned in becausethis will not be necessary. Our pur¬pose has been accomplished. The ad¬ministration has been made aware ofthe fact that there are some definiteobjections to Mr. Randall’s part instudent activities.”Dean Brumbaugh stated yesterdaythat no official action on the matteris planned for the immediate future.Randall holds his position as Directorof Dramatics under a one year ap¬pointment and as such his appoint¬ment will not expire until October 1.Under present plans, however, nomore Dramatic Association produc¬tions are scheduled for this academicyear. To ReorganizeDouglasGroupBy BETTY WATERSDue to the fact that Jerome T4>vit.t,former chairman of the Student PaulH. Douglas for Senator Committee,has been promoted to the position ofSecretary-Treasurer of the GeneralState Wide Committee, there will bea meeting at 5 this afternoon atAlderman Douglas’ ward office, 5653Harper avenue, for the purpose ofreorganizing the student committee.All students, faculty members, andresidents in the University area, areinvited to attend the meeting and toassist the committee in their cam¬paign effort to place the Universityeconomics professor in the UnitedStates Senate.As Douglas, an anti-machine candi¬date, does not have a group of favor-seekers in the usual political senseworking in his campaign, a greatnumber of volunteers are needed towatch polls, distribute literature, andassist in the general campaign func¬tions. Especially needed are voluntarytypists and secretaries.(Continued on page 3)fci Pm- "THE DAILY MAROOH, FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1942MiaicNair Discusses JapOpinion of Americans Johnson, Fuqua Needa very Sound SnankinaGfVfS YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY' “Tlw Japanese in general think theAm^mns are a bunch of fat-headedindustrialists of the business-as-usualYwety,” said Professor Harley F.MacNair in an interview with - theMarp<m this week. The masses ofJapanese are brought up on shovel-feddoctrines of the few ruling potentates,don’t know what the outside world islike, and their chief conception of usis that of a domineering, overbearingl>toch of “idiots and softies” who havefriistrated Nipponese desires for in¬ternational influence and heaped in*suits on them and their “divinely de¬scended” rulers.‘Mr. MacNair, an authority on Farl Eastem affairs, pointed out that therei% a complete lack of understandingof principles and ideologies betweentlM Japanese and English speakingnations particularly. “Americans,” heSfiid, “think—if they think at all aboutJapanese national spirit-*only interins of accomplishments similar totheir own. They look at modem build¬ings in Tokio and say, ‘Aha—just likeKIMBARK63rd & KimbarkOp«n 12:30 - «5c to *:30Friday & Saturday, March 13, 14“Honky Tonk"CLARK GABLE - LANA TURNER"Sons of the Seo"VALERtE HOBSON• Sun., Mon., Tues., March 15, )6, 17''Don't Get Personal'HUGH HERBERT"Pordon My Stripes'WILLIAM HENRY"Death ValleyOutlaw" ‘DON BARRY ours.' They suppose the Japanese stu¬dents in America will take back theAmerican form of democracy.” Inshort, they imagine that the Japa¬nese are striving tooth and nail toimitate Americans.Mr. MacNair stressed the falsityof those ideas. As a people the Japa¬nese have been brought up for genera¬tions under a strictly regimented or¬der in which they are inculcated withthe idea that theirs is the supremerace of the world; their country thespecially and uniquely created one ofthe gods.“The rest of the world, they thinkwas created late on a Saturday night,”he quipped.The Japanese policy of world domi¬nation will inevitably collide withNazi schemes of the same design.Prof. MacNair feels. In the end onewill strangle the other, if the Alliesdon’t strangle them first.The only way we can overcome theJapanese thirst for world dominationis by an out and out military defeaton their own soil. “American propa¬ganda appeals to the Japanese peopleto overthrow their present leadersand set up liberal and modern govern¬mental and social institutions areuseless as long as Japan wins naval,air, and military victories. Nothingwill convince the Japanese militaristsand their underlings, the people, thatthey are wrong until they have beenbeaten in the air, on the sea, and onthe ‘sacred soil of Nippon,’ ”Install YWCAOfficers TodayPatricia Sommer, Junior, is the newpi’esident of the y.W.G.A* as the re¬sult of the election held this Tuesday,The rest of the officers who will takeoffice spring quarter are Janice Goode,vice-president; Violet Escarrez, secre¬tary; and Barbara Gilfillan, trea¬surer. Installation for these new of¬ficers will be held this afternoon at4:30 in the Chancel of the RockefellerChapel. Friendship Dinner for allmembers in Ida Noyes Hall will im¬mediately follow the service.Easy to Follow—this Arthur Murray Stepto Daintiness!9t30 ctaM or tiSO dot*, guardyour sweetness and charm theway Arthur Murray dancersdo—with,, Odorono Cream.Non-greasy» non-gritty,gentle, no trouble to use—Odorono Cream mds p«^ira-tion annoyance for 1 to3 days!Follow this easy ArthurMurray stefr to daintiness—get Odorono Cream today!10^, 39^, 59?! sizes (plus tax).The OnoRONo Co., Inc.New YorkOZ. JAR—ONLY 39i (pint tax)FUUPERSPIRATJON Dale Johnson, Nels Fuqua,and all the other people whpwere pushing a petition to re¬move Dean Randall are over¬grown infants. Johnson wants tomake Randall the goat for thesloppy Mirror-Blackfriars show.Fuqua, who ought to know bythis time that he is no longer astudent, gets entirely too muchjoy out of imagining that he isa behind-the-scenes politician inthe small w'orld of student activ¬ities.Johnson sees in Randall athreat to the status quo inBlackfriars. He cannot bear tosee Blackfriars stay combinedwith Mirror. Preserving Black¬friars and all of its tradition ofdirty fraternity politics seemsto be Johnson’s single aim inlife.The decadent friars of lastyear were mainly responsible forthe pretty mess we saw thisyear. Last year’s Blackfriarswere far in the red. By any busi¬nesslike standard they ought tohave been declared bankruptand unceremonially buried. Buttoo many nice people, particular¬ly those with vested interests,couldn’t bear to see Blackfriarsdie. Instead, to save the expenseof hiring an outside director,poor Mr. Randall stuck his neckout, directed the show’, and thefriars rejoiced over a deficit ofonly about $100.Gunning For RandallThis yefir because the showwas rather unpopular, Johnson,Fuqua, and Co. are gunning forMr. Randall. They don’t likeRandall as an individual andtake this opportunity to try toget rid of him.Randall obviously did make mistakes in directing Mirror-Blackfriar^. We think such fias¬cos are inevitable so long as wehave faculty members directingstudent activities. Students canrun their own activities withoutany member of the faculty tell¬ing them how to run the show.The function of most facultysponsors ought to usually beginand end with ’ being registeredon the books of the Dean’s of¬fice. It is a glaring error in ad¬ministration that dramatic or¬ganizations should have facultynurse maids. Most student activ¬ities get along more efficientlyand certainly more happily with¬out a faculty “director.” Whenwe have nightmares, we thinkof any member of the facultytelling us how to run the^ Ma¬roon.Should Be Run By StudentsStudent activities are bestmanaged exclusively by stu¬dents, within the broad framework of the Rules GoverningStudent Organizations. We w’anta laissez faire attitude towardstudent activities. We do notwant the administration to goout of its w’ay either to abolishexisting student activities or torevive decadent activities thathave outlived their usefulness.Faculty directors of studentactivities are wTong in principleregardless of who is the facultydirector. But Johnson, Fuqua,and all the others who were cir¬culating the petition were at¬tacking Rnadall as an individ¬ual. They were not interested inany better system of administer¬ing student activities. Theywanted to count coup on Ran-dall’s scalp.J, B.Beata Mueller'sGeorgia Anderson is not in a goodShe resents the fact that shelooks like Aunty Bea, and people slapher on the back, saying, “Hello there,Aunty Bea.” Her resentment, ofcourse, is not unjustified, but on theother hand having perfectly strangepeople ask you accusingly “Why didn’tyou show up to play bridge with uson Tuesday?” is pretty disconcerting,and 1 might add that Aunty Bea alsoresents looking like Georgia Ander¬son.But there are people in a happierframe of mind, as for instance DonMacCleary, whose uncle was stabbedwhile standing out on west MadisonStreet singing “Why Did You DigMy Grave So Deep?” but who subse¬quently recovered and lived to com¬mit suicide a year later.There is also W’alter Pitz, a wizenedyoung genius, some eighteen years oldand some five feet tall, who assumesthat everyone understands calculus.He was first seen this fall at a Con¬ference to Unify the Sciences whenhe stood up after the reading of somevery abstract and very profound phil¬osophical paper and said, “If true,this is extremely disquieting.” He haswritten a paper on conditioning whichwas accepted by the psychology de¬partment, and another commenting ona Harvard professor’s work on“Transfinite Induction.” He also con¬ducts a seminar in mathematical bio¬physics, but his real field is in philos¬ophy. We have met five times, and hisonly comment when I speak to him is,“Your countenance is not unfamiliar.”This is a very painful situation, butwhat can you expect of a man wholistens to a symphony for the firsttime and says at the end that he didn’tcompletely understand the secondmovement.There is the janitor in the SocialSciences Building, who can curse bet¬ter and longer in Polish than anyoneelse in a five-mile radius can cursein any language, according to the testimony of Leonard Huritz, whoasked him what he thought of theGermans.There is Sam Kirkham, publicitymanager of Trend, that smooth manfrom the gracious old South. His aimin life is to meet Women, any givenone of which he approaches by hold¬ing out his hand saying first, “Myname is Sam; Sam Kirkham. I’ve beentrying to meet you for weeks,” andsecond, “My, you look lovely today.”He really works hard at this, and Imight add that under the bludgeon¬ings of chance his head is neitherbloody nor bowed, and sooner or laterhe will know every woman on campus—and every woman on campus willknow him.And finally there is Me and Lennie,editors of Pulse and well known gen¬tlemen on campus, who herald theapproach of the Bock sea.son this yearas every year by the large quantityof plainly labeled brown glass evi¬dence on their desks.1142 E. 43rdlFuth Baefc S«aHLEXPhone Dor. 1085boors Opon 12:30 Show Storts 1:00 DailyFriday ft Saturday. March 13 ft 14©RETA MfeLVYN©ARBO DOUGLAS"TWO-FACED WOMAN"CHESTCR MORRIS'Confessions of Boston Bleekie"Sun., Mob., Tuas,, ft Wad, March IS, 14, 17, IfWalt OtsBay's faatura hit"DUMBO"Ib TachBlcolorWILLIAM MYRNAPOWELL LOY"SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"4 4f'i»r M. B. V8. Quads;Dekes vs. Phi DeltsGoing athletic for the benefit ofsomebody or other’s military re¬lief fund, the Mortar Boards andthe Quadrangles, Dekes and PhiDelta will stage a round of basket¬ball Monday night at 8:30 in Bart¬lett,COLORFVL05 anEASTEREGG!Who?T o 111In your b*w Spring owtfit from Erie.Checkt, plaidf, ftrip»$ . . , grays,greens, blues, browns end every com¬bination under the tun. That's Erie’sbrand new, ultra-ultra colleGtion ofSpring lults, coats, accatsonat andtportswaar.Smart, neat tuiti for church onEastar morning and the promenadethat foHowt. Odd jeckets and slacksiust made for olets end campus wear.And sportswear crying for a chanceto show what thay can do for youon tha golf coursa, tannis court ora week-end in the country.How's obout 0CLOTHTOPCOAT?It took college men to reallie that,. ,covert cloth was the answer to'.• What's New?... AND BEHER". AndErie’s covert cloth topcoats by CyrilJohnson will taka your fancy faster;than anything tinea flngartip coats'hit the campus. Thay'ra S-M-O-O-T-H .;and casual . . . yet with tha drestad :vup appaaranca only covert cloth has.Tough at nails but tailorad to make ,your figura look Ilka something out ‘©f a coed's draam book. Tha smart¬est styles , . . the newest Springcovert shades. Only \$32.50budget a • • budgetwHe wants to budget?Anybody can ... at Erie. Yourcredit is AAAI with us. Just say,"Charge it"! . . , and yOur worriesare over. You get three full monthsto pay . , . and thare's no chargefor this eKtra Erie tervice. Is thataaty or is that easy?: 'jiiyg .'giwo'wwiiPP^ii’Jii ytn. *r;**pwTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1942 Page ThreeA Review of Noyes^Lecture on LiteratureBy A. W. FREYMANLast Tuesday night, in Mandel Hall,Mr. Alfred Noyes, eminent Britishpoet, gave the fourth in the currentseries of Moody Foundation lectures.The subject of his lecture was “Lit¬erature in Retreat from Reality”.The most important and unusualpoint in the lecture was Mr. Noyes'interpretation of what reality is inliterature. “Great art,” he said, “hasalways been concerned with certainpermanent aspects of the divine untilabout twenty or thirty years ago.”He stated that reality with the poetsof the past was a matter of moralethics and attributes of the divine, ormore specifically, “the perennial phi¬losophy of Christendom”, but that forthe last twenty or thirty years thetendency has been just the opposite...a tendency to “wickedness and ug¬liness” and a “blind obsession to thesordid and accidental facta of lifeabout us” which is mistaken for real¬ity. This development, to Mr. Noyes,is not a new point of view, but “acollapse in our reasoning power be¬cause of our inability to hold thesummits bequeathed to us by our an¬cestors”, and has led us into the cyn¬ical defeatist belief that there is noth¬ing in which to believe. This state inmodern literature was brought about,according to Noyes, by “the misin¬terpretation of the findings of modernscience.. .not by the philosophers ofDouglas-(Continued from page 1)The meeting today is being held notonly to elect committee heads and of¬ficers but for the purpose also of dis¬covering just what each member ofthe committee can contribute as hisparticular capability.Youth Division Headquarters forDouglas are located in his ward of¬fice, 565.'1 Harper avenue. The regularcampaign office has been establishedin the Congress Hotel.The I'niversify student group urgesall student voters to register for theprimaries before the deadline, Satur¬day night.Delta Sigma announces thepledging of Irene Forte of OakPark, Illinois. science, but by the popular interpret¬ers of science.” He gave H. G. Wellsas an example of the latter group.Return to RealityMr. Noyes gave no other solutionto the “wickedness” of modem litera¬ture save a return to the folds of“reality” of which he styled himselfas the rear guard.In presenting his subject matter,Mr. Noyes spoke in a most unfair andbiased manner. For examples of“realistic’l literature he quoted fromwell known works of Shakespeare,Browning, Kipling, Keats, and Ten¬nyson. But as examples of the “re¬treat” he gave only a six line poemwhich he told the audience was byeither a well known modem poet orby an inmate of an insane asylum. Heasked the audience to indicate by ashow of hands which they believed itto be. After practically no raising ofhands for either choice, Mr. Noyesidentified the poem as written by thewell known poet whose name was notgiven. The poem was selected fromthe most radical of modem verse.That the lecture was enjoyed bythe greater part of the listeners wasevident. Especially from the actions ofone elderly lady who interrupted thelecture to lead the audience in ap¬plause after Mr. Noyes had recitedsome lines from Keats as examplesof “reality”.Mr. Noyes concluded the lecture byreciting a poem of his own. American SoKdarityMore Valid Now—RippyChicagoMenIn Near EastCLASSIFIEDFOR RENT—OaUide rm.. iihowrr, ne«r I.C..Krntlfman preferred, 3.50 — Townley, 1447FahI 66th PI.for sale—1041 Chev. Sedan. Mileace 5,200excellent cond.—MIm Friednimn. Ext. 101LOST—Male wire^iaired terrier, dirty, un¬kempt, white with brown and black mark-inxs - named Butch. If found call Dr.Schwab. Dor. 2248.4 r.CriTH INTCNSIVE COURSEfOi» COLIEG* STUDENTS AND GRADUATES.4 tliiiroiigh, intensivt, sttnofsraphtc cottrst—January 1, April 1, July 1, October 1,Intrtfxttng BoohUt sent free, without obligattom- write or phone. No eoliatort employed.m o s e rbusiness collegeFAUl MOSER. J.D.PH.I.^cptlar Courses for Befinmere. open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first Monaayof each rrw^th. Advanced Courses siartany Monday "Jay and Evening. Et*ningCourses open to men.M6 S. Michigan Avu.«Chicago, ftandofpli 4347 Seven former University of Chicagomen are in active duty with the Amer¬ican Field Service aiding the BritishForces in the Near East, WilliamWhite, Illinois representative for theService announced today. The formerstudents are Wallace Herschel, Wil¬liam Lampard, Ray K. Hanks, IvanHeisler, Richard C. Babcock, and Hild-ing Felp Swensson.The American Field Service is anorganization dating back to the lastWorld War which sends ambulancesand corps of drivers to aid our alliesabroad. The U. of C. men are partof the large group of Americans whohave volunteered for a year or moreof active duty as ambulance driverswith the British forces since the be¬ginning of World War II. The corpsare sent to Cairo, Egypt and there areassigned to various fronts of action.All men from the ages of 18 to 40are eligible for entrance in the Serv¬ice without previous training. TheBritish government provides livingexpenses and passage from New Yorkto Cairo and back, but the volunteersthemselves must supply uniforms andtransportation to New York. The ex¬penditure for each man is estimatedat $400.Since America’s entrance into thewar, the American Field Service hasbeen accepting men who would notsee active duty here because certainphysical defects have given them alower than A-1 selective service rat¬ing. The organization’s representativeat the University is Robert M. Red-field, dean of the Social Sciences.Published this weekTHE MOONIS DOWNJohn Steinbeckf$2.00U.ofC. Bookstore5802 Ellis By JIM MACLEAN“Growing economic interdepend¬ence, common danger, and a commonideology is making American solidar¬ity more valid than ever before,” wasthe conclusion reached by J. FredRippy* professor and expert on His¬panic America in an interview withthe Maroon recently.Continuing, Rippy cited as evidencethat “nine countries have declaredwar on the Axis; nine more havebroken relations; only two, Argentinaand Chile, have not. This is consider¬ably better than in the last war whenfive nations were neutral includingsome in the Caribbean danger zone.”Enumerating the factors forward¬ing solidarity, Rippy called attentionto economic interdependence as a newand growing consideration. This de¬velopment is due to the fact that theUnited Nations pro/ide the only out¬let for South American products whilethe United States stands in need ofraw materials. The only difficulty inthese improved trade relations is theinability of the United States to sup¬ply Latin American needs because ofpriorities ratings.In speaking of common danger asa factor making for unification, Rippygave his opinion that danger wasmore threatening to Hispanic Americafrom without than within. “Fascistparties can no longer operate—openly,at least—if they have had any con¬nection with the outside. In addition,there is a Pan-American organizationwhich watches these parties. Althoughthere are many people of German de¬scent, not all are sympathetic to Hit¬ler, and an even larger percent of theItalians are non-fascist since they areeasily assimilated into the popula¬tion.”A.sked what sort of resistance couldbe expected, were the continent in¬vaded, Rippy replied, “The LatinAmerican nations are not industrial¬ized. They can produce no tanks, nowar planes. They have small naviesand their armies could perhaps mustera million men. However,” he added,“they are intensely nationalistic andwould, in my opinion, never be rec¬onciled to foreign domination.”As to the United States, it is ab¬solutely essential for her security thatSouth and Central America remainindependent both because of the po¬tential military threat to the PanamaCanal and also because the loss ofshipments of raw materials wouldcripple the war effort.Turning to common ideology as athird determinant, Rippy commented“Democracy, though they have not asyet completely attained it, is the goalof the I^tin nations. True, they havehad dictatorships, but these have beenAdler Writesfor MagazineBy BETH CARNEYPulse has discovered Mortimer Ad¬ler! Sooner or later the great whitefather and the inhabitants of 16, Lex¬ington hall were bound to exchangepleasantries, but the news that Mr.Adler discusses “What Every School¬boy Doesn’t Know” for the March 19Pulse comes as a distinct shock to thecampus intellectuals.Furthermore, Adler makes thestartling statement that at the agewhen boys and girls go to school andcollege they are simply too young toget a real education. Infants andadolescents need educatiop more thanadults, but adults deserve it more, hethinks.“When I was very young, I read apoem—you read it too, when you werevery young—the first three lines ofwhich seemed silly. I know now that itwas I—and not the poet who wassilly,” says Adler in conclusion, “Thepoet was Robert Browning and thepoem was “Rabbi Ben Ezra.”Four members of Student Forumwill participate this week-end in aBig Ten Discussion Conference tobe held at Purdue University, onthe problem of implementation bythe United States of its GoodNeighbor policy. The conferencewill last through today and Satur¬day, and will be attended by allthe Big Ten universities. ShirleyRobin, Gordon Tullock, WarrenNutter and Donald Dunberg willrepreseii’ the University, and thefirst two will participate in theDistrict finals of the National Ex¬tempore Discussion on March 20. just the plain old military dictator¬ships, receiving no inspiration fromNational Socialist ideas of new orien¬tation. All Latin America shares withthe United States the idea of a newand better world, independent ofEuropean domination.”War Makes BestSeller Out of textIt took a war to do it, but onetechnical textbook published at theUniversity of Chicago has practicallybecome a best seller. The book is“Chamberlain’s Japanese Grammar,”and the boom in sales is not due toenthusiasm for the poetry of Hirohito,the son of heaven.Originally published more than halfa century ago, the book was revisedin 1924 by Col. J. G. Mcllroy, U.S.A.,one of four Army officers sent to Ja¬pan to study the language. Prophet¬ically, Co. Mcllroy in submitting themanuscript to the University of Chi¬cago Press wrote, “Interest will besmall except in the event of war.”From 1924 until Pearl Harbor, aRead Swedenborg's"DIVINEPROVIDENCE"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores single edition of 1,000 copies sufficed.Reprinting now is necessary becausea London publisher yesterday cabledfor 600 copies for the use of the Brit¬ish War Office. American sales sinceDecember 7 have totaled 250 copies,in contrast with 8 copies in the first 11months of 1941.OF COllEGE MEN SAIDin a recent snrvey of 90campuses, that theyprefer Arrow Shirts toall other brands. Mustbe because Arrow is aswell shirt, n'est-ce-pas?How about treatingyourself to an ArrowHitt or Hull or Gordonor Sussex today?ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGSVs. A t KOW^rrow white is right!From sleeping through class to dating a blonde,an Arrow white shirt is correct for every occasion.Arrow Hitt: a fine lustroos broadcloth with non-wilt, starchless Aroset collar.Arrow Hull: long-pointed collar and that new lowslope make Hnll a honey for comfort!Arrow Gordon: oxford cloth and hntton-down col¬lar make Cordon everyone’s favorite.Arrow Sussex: low, wide, and handsome — infancy patterns, too.All are Mitoga tailored and Sanforized labeled(fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Begin your col¬lection of Arrow whites today!SHIPO’S anc^ TIES71.7% of Callage Men\said in a recent survey of 90 campuses, thatthey prefer Arrow Shirts. Our sales confirmthat statement.fNCUiNUsState and Jackson, CHICAGOHold Swim Meetat Ann Arbor“Chicago’s gymnastic tea.a has anexcellent chance of capturing the BigTen Conference Championship,” CoachBeyer openly asserted today. Tomor¬row, the gym team will meet the fourtmost progn^essive gymnastic teams ofthe Big Ten—Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,and Minnesota, at the University ofMinnesota, for the Big Ten Confer¬ence Championship in gymnastics. By PHILIP RIEFFTeam Well-RoundedBig Ten WrestlersMeet in Bartlett GymPurdue’s Boilermakers should win Itheir first Big Ten championship bydethroning Minnesota in the Confer¬ence Wrestling Meet Friday and Sat¬urday at Bartlett Gym. Preliminarybouts will be held Friday afternoon,with quarter-finals in the evening.The semi-finals at all weights will beSaturday afternoon and the finalsSaturday night.Purdue’s hopes of winning the meetrest largely on the shoulders of theirfive undefeated wrestlers — MalcolmMcDonald, 121 pounds; Casey Fred¬ericks, 128 pounds; Britt, 145 pounds;Jim Paratore, 155 pounds, and FrankRuggieri, heavyweight. Minnesota’shope of retaining its title faded whenButch Levy, outstanding heavyweightcontender, suffered a broken foot.Capt. Loy Julius of Iowa is the de¬fending champion in the 136 pounddivision. Jim ,Galles of Michigan isthe other defending champion, com¬peting in the 175 pound division. Inthe other weight Norm Anthonisen ofIllinois is the outstanding contestantRation Cokesin C Shop toSave SugarCoffee Shop habitants have beenforced during the last week into drink¬ing such unconventional beverages aschocolate phosphates, cherry limeades,and green rivers. Reason—the CoffeeShop is receiving only eighty per centof its last year’s coke sales.According to the Coca-Cola com¬pany, the rationing is being carriedout at the government’s suggestion.Contrary to rumors, it is being doneto conserve sugar and not because ofany chemicals used in the manufac¬turing of coke.Unless further rationing becomesnecessary, the Coffee Shop will contin¬ue its policy of cokes after 2. *‘It’^better for the students to drink cof¬fee or milk for lunch anyhow” saythe powers that make out the menus,and at that ultimatum the habitantsweep morosely into their root beers.The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 1902'Vhe Daily Maroon is the official studentnewspape'" of the University of ChicaKo, pub¬lished njornings on Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarters by The Daily Maroon Company,6831 University Avenue. Telephones: HydePark 9222.Alter 6:30 phone in stories to our printers,'I’he Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62ndstreet. Telephones: Wentworth 6128 and 6124.The University of Chicago assumes no re¬sponsibility for any staUmenU appearing inThe Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteredinto by ’I’he Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves therights of publication of any material appear¬ing in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.76 ayear, $4 by mail. Singie copies: three cents.Entered as second class matter February 28,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,oiuiei ihe act of March 8, 1879.MemberP^ssocidGcl CbllesialG PressDistributor ofG)lle6iate DibeslROAttU UP CONTROLKitiinrialRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES HURTLE ROBERT REYNOLDSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN. Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle. ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip Rieff, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElisabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens. Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara Ortlnnd at 165 pounds.Carroll Pyle, 128 pounds; LarryBates, 136 pounds; and Leonard Hum-phreyville, 155 pounds, are Maroonsgiven the best chance in the meet.Three former University stu¬dents will receive their wings soonwhen they graduate from EllingtonField in Texas. Cadet Arnold Brub-man, who received part of his edu¬cation at Lewis Institute, was amember of Phi Beta Epsilon fra¬ternity. Another former U of C stu¬dent, Cadet John H. Cover Jr., ex¬celled at track, swimming, andgymnastics, and was a member ofDelta Upsilon fraternity. The thirdcadet is William J. Brewer, whoserved with the Illinois NationalGuard after his graduation.Night Editor: Bill Letwin & Song By BARBARA ORTLUNDWhile strolling through the parkone day,Long before the merry month ofMayI was taken by surpriseBy thunder in the skiesAnd the rain came tumblingdown—Oh it was gay!I had on my new sport coat* ofplaidAnd my slacks of woolf—I surewas mad.I had bought them at the HubBut the price was not the rubThey were just the smoothest out¬fit that I had.I ran back to campus to my roomAnd my room-mate had just add¬ed to my gloom.He had borrowed my rain-coat .And I thought I'd miss the boatBut a better rain-coat was to bemy doom,To the Hub I turned my wearywayAnd let me tell you kids, it suredid pay!For a mere $10.95I brought it back aliveMy ALL-WEATHER coat for sun¬ny or rainy day.♦$14.95t $6.95the f HubfitiHr wn.il CHICAGO The gymnastic team, which has sofar beaten Iowa, Purdue, and Indianatwice, has lost only to Minnesota andIllinois by the small scores of 15 and30 points respectively. Constituents ofthe gym team are the Shanken twins,who excell in all-around events, andJim Degan, Stan Totura, and JackBerger, excellent gymnasts, for whomthe entire credit of training goes toCoach Beyer himself. Courtney Shank¬en is last year’s National Intercol¬legiate all-around champion, EarlShanken has been for the last twoyears the National Intercollegiatelong horse champion, James Deganexcells on the rings and has goodchance of becoming Big Ten Champ¬ion in that event, Stanley Totura, onthe side horse, and Jack Berger, intumbling, are both new men doingvery well. Resembling all the historic unbeat-ables, and a certain unmentional na¬tion off the China coast in its winningways, the University of Michigan’sswimming team plays host, today andtomorrow, to the nine other WesternConference schools as the Ann Arboraqua-men campaign for a fifth con¬secutive league.title. The Wolverines,tutored by tongue-waving Matt Mann,are favored to win again, with theMaroon entrants figured for a firstdivision berth by men close.to water.Point Winners FewAll-Round ThreatsBiggest threats to Chicago’s teamare the all-around and every-eventfthreats Caton Cobb, of Illinois, whoexcells on the side horse and high bar,Ijouis Fina, of Illinois, all-around per¬former and last year’s Big Ten RingsChampion, and Newt Loken, of Min¬nesota, a steady all-around performer. Maroon Coach Walter MacGillivarywill carry most of his points in thepersons of Captain Art Bethke, whotook a third in the breast-stroke lastyear. Bill Baugher, the junior sprintthreat, Hank Heinichen, who was Il¬linois state high school champion at100 yards two years ago at LaneTech.The Maroon color in the distanceevents will be carried by Baxter Rich¬ardson, a junior who was mediocrelast year but has done some notableswimming in varsity competition dur¬ing the present season.Paul Jordan, the pre-medical stu¬dent who was one of the two Chicagomen passed by the Conference aUi-Teresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBsginncrs CUttcs 50cMon., Tum., Tburt., Sot. ot • P.M.Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hydo Pork 3080 letic board as eligible for cempetitiidespite early graduation, is the prinMacGillivary hope in the back-strolsessions.Medley StrongIn the Medley, usually a Michigaforte, the temporary schedule lisiJordan, Bethke, and Baugher again!a field that will include the best freistyle men in the mid-west. Craig Lman, the sophomore who divides hitime between free style water trav(and the sports page of the DailMaroon, Bill Leach, Heinichen, anBaugher are the entrants tabbed fcduty in the Relays.John Crosby is the lone Chicagrepresentative in the diving heats.Baugher is expected to match thbest times of Michigan’s leaders. Hipractice turns include a 2:15.6 in th220 and two 0:63’s for the 100 yarsprints. Heinichen made the best timof his life, in the Bartlett pool, recently, with a :63.2 in the hundred..Ail itoomt f ,rlic GRiCocounciDO YOU DIG IT?Y40 60TtONHOOK.*EN6LiSH TRANSLATIONThis hammerhead is arranging a blind date andhe’s merely telling another meatball that his“date” won’t be any problem because she .^ysPepsi-Cola is the rage at her school, too. Just asit is at most schools all over the country. rettfr taste...WHAT. DO YOU SAY? Send us some of yourhot slang. If we use it you’ll be ten bucks richer.If we don’t, we’ll shoot you a rejection slip toadd to your collection. Mail your slang to CollegeDept.,Pepsi-GolaCompany,Longl8landCity,N.Y.Pepsi-Cola is made only ty Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.t>y D Adddrioit Sound Dovko — Dr.i A. Wiibei of Ronssolaer:Knic Institute tests « sim-Iedply built sound detec-use throufKout the ne-communities for eir raidHorn and microphone ereevolvins stand and the)r usm3 ear phones can3 a bomoer sound manymay. MateriaU for thejadset cost about S50.Co)u«bi« Ncwtpkoto 1tel Di 1 pal* Women^s War-time WorkCo-eds DriveAmbulancesA course of intensive study in automobileemersency repairs for coilese sirl lieuten¬ants tKe British and American AmbulantCorps, commissioned to form units in theirrespective colte^, was inau3urated recentlyin New York, ^e course is designed toequip the 3trls not only to handle any emer-3ency motor trouble, but also to drive am¬bulances, handle the loadin3 of sicl: andwounded and care for them in transit. Unitshave already been formed at several easternschools.Gettin3 their first lesson in mechanics, PollyKirsten of 6etmin3ton Colle3e, Diane DuBois of Finch Junior Colle3e, Lay McLau3h-lin of Sarah Lawrence Colle3e, and MaryLouise Strong of Julliard School of Musichnd out what s under the hood.Lieut. Diane DuBois, dressed for business ina “Jeep" suit, confronts the mysteries of thecarburetor. The plan of study will be fur¬nished all colle3es where B. A. A. C. unibare established.Even rear-view mirrors have to be kept clean,Diane discovers. To complete course shemust take two hours instruction a week forfour weeks.0 0At her desk after class, Diane wears her of¬ficial uniform as she 3oes about the businessof or3anizin3 her unit and raisin3 funds. Queens Surround Prospective Dele With the armed forces bf the nation callin3 thousands of eli3iblccolors every month, even candidates for the title of queen of the annual Mid-Winter frolic at the Coile3e of St. TlSaint Paul, have to do a little coaxin3 to make sure they'll have a date for the affair. James Doran, chairman of theis havin3 a hard time selecting his 3uest from queen candidates, left to ri3ht, Pe33y Crowley, Pat Weyand, JaneMarylove Zettle and Loretta Kelly, all stgdenb at the Colle3e of St. Catherine.Enfinoors* fevorko — BlondShepard, sophomore at 03lethorpeversity, Atlanta, was chosen by the 34thDivision of U. S. Army Enaineers as"Miss All-American Co-m". placedsixth in the Atlantic City beautylast year.Ditm Mwlo by ScruOTik Scorud, TooHardy Fortenberry of Texasleyan Colle3e starb a shot (ronhis head to avoid the suardAbilene (Texas) Christian CoFor the past two years Texasleyan has 3one into the qfsitals of the National Intercoate Basketball Tournament orbe nosed out by teams whichtually won the champiorfiHipFurmoii First — Identical twinsenne and Miriam Ammons set a pdent at Furman University whenwere elected to the vice-presidenthe Junior class. It is the first timipeople have been electedoffice at the Khool. t^fTH PKo«o hJ**C«4«t** Ck«n«V-James E. Chancy, now aBrisaditr General andcommander of all Ameri¬can army forces in theUnited Kinsdom, shownwhen he was a cadet in theU. S. Military Academyback in 1908. Acactf«0 Wof hishcause ot hish wanes paidin defense work there is agreat shortage of males atm University of Louis¬ville, and here's the proof.Kenneth Barker, freshman,is literally swarmed bygirls, who find it very dit-ncult to get much attentionfrom the few that are stillaround. Disett PWo by CowherdPritencrf Primp in Spite of Warnear the school, soldiers captured Uniolina’s Homecominq Queen, Mary King.iLilBoulware, held them as prisoners (or 24shown applying makeup behind a 75mm. (i|Don't Look Now, Tony, But You're Beinf FoNowed — The Speedray cameracaught this pained expression on the face of Tony Braqinetz (11) of St. Francis College,as he stops short and pivots. Irv Reichman (13) of LaSalle College, Philadelphia, attemptsto knock the ball from his hands as the pivot is completed. St. Francis won, 50-34. lnt<Tn«tion«lCWiUiin »»quee»'CoUeS«-It's All in Knowing How ~ John E. Servis, amateur magician at Cornell University, amusesthe students attending the housewarming of the Johnny Parson Club, by handling flamingcotton. Perfect timing is required to do the trick without burning the hands. Diaeit Photo by Leviton**¥fddcats" Take to the Air — Li ned up in front of one of their training planes are the “FlyingWildcats , a whole squadron of men from Northwestern University who are now training for commis¬sions in the United States Navy Air Corps. Here’s a bunch of fellows we don't think the Japs will likeat all.Drafted—But Not by Army — Al Forn, left, reporter for the Manhattan Coliese Ouadran$le,student weekly, interviews Patrick Donlan, star tackle, after the Brooklyn Football Dodsers an¬nounced they had drafted him. Pat, sittins on bed, started every same since entering his sopho¬more year, 28 straight games in all, and most of them were 60 minute affairs. Fourteen hundredminutes of varsity football is a lot of play in anybody's league.C^ato ProtSdont to Rodeo — Dr. George Barton Cutten,widely known as "the rugged individualist among American col¬lege presidents", announced recently that he will retire nextAugust upon completion of 20 years of service. Dr. Cutten de¬veloped the Colgate Plan of Education, which has been widelycopied since its adoption in 1928. AcxrGriddcrt Sign forNovy*t Now nonSix Univcfsity of Mit*souri oriddon listen asto tko^^ fi^^tflludoilt Ci«mikomsolottAjutl ttnutiioi pft-you li^*t '*do«yg txpoted** yoof-^•dPIikt Looie, obo^i to got ^nwlh/ bill if youjbiyt tolctn sofno .ungiMl picturtt diirinf.J^ wt'd likt t4 tct^ilicM. Entur^ilMm toXol|»9i^";^iit|pi9o^ t Silon Cbiitost ond wia!i»tk,pil^indfiua^ilton for your^. A SS5 iward uvtoHi tkoprint submittod tii^ otkor priict totoltogfSSOwill W distributed. Time it skort.^'Aprils It tkocontest deadline — so meil your pkotos TODA¥l' / ‘-.S* ,Lalesjl; dance step to bepopularized on the col-iege caiWDus is the"Cotton Stelk", in-,vented by University ofMississippi stjidepts.The dance depicts in arhythmic fashion the.growips, picking and::transportation,of^^he^Soutn^s number one-cesjt ctpp-,0llpclcto|These three Ohio Uni-versity Pijen registeredfor «>.photographycourie^fbur Iraurs bworeihii,; ffn^el ¥x«niinatibnwas giyen^and receivedtwo A^s M A plusIn their Ifi^s. Athenaf^lb^ra^ert Ray Cur-Cjo, Im, and Ssim Sto-ri^nsky, rights look onamiusement as theirfeBow in crime Non^nOfslager, dark roommanager, stresses a pointJl|S.made on his final ' ;I* AW^ialirial iNNit b#ffit not lalf ifcdtofApHi 1, to: SaIoii CdMoiy393 F«wIimt fcgdbtf, MinweipoitS/9. Seiid lecfcnical daU atoiil each plmia WbeiMMli Gbe coliawyear or facuHy aUndbif of Uw pliol^aphef. lelonoaUon atoet wit;rebiaci of Uie pfcolo wiH be Keyhil. Any rite of pbolo is aeoSplable»;bet piderea larfer than 3 by 5 inches are preferred.3. Enter yoer photo in one of the foHosvins dtvMons; a) sUlt life;b) scenes; c) adion and candki photos; d) portraMs; e) ''college life*!«4. For the, best photo a special prize of 999 will be a«eeided; i Firstpiecekrinnera in each dhrWon wiH recetve a cash award of 99; secondand third place winners, 93 and 99. 4- 1'9. There is no'entry fee, and each; Jndivideal may lebedt asinianyybotos as he srishes. Photos will be retemed if adeqeato) postase iSC-. , companies entries.Leathernecks^Set th^t Wsy snClassroomju$t a step from the collcsc campus to tKcdidaies’ Class of the United States Mar-Corps. After sraduatins from colleset of nation's youth is now requirednter some branch of the armed force. ToI coHcse men an idea of what is in storethem, toil estate Dinest presents here aurc-siory of what they may expect iff decide to join up with the famousfine Corps. The Candidates' Class is corn¬ed of selected college graduates and ofitonous men promoted from the ranks.ines prepare one of their light tanks for seriousless. These tanks go wherever marines go, afloat>hore, and help to give the Corps the strikingrr (or which it is famous. The distinguishing bluene uniform is laid aside in favor or khaki whenations in the field are called for. Just out of college, these candidates are back in the class¬room tackling a map problem as part of their training assecond lieutenants.After finishing his work in the Candidates' Class, the Marinelieutenant applies the lessons he has learned to actual fieldproblems. Here he makes himself at home in an observa¬tion post with his radio man who communicates to fieldheadquarters by means of a pack radio set. On land and sea and in the air is no idle saying in theMarine Corps. Young college men are given flight train¬ing and operate the hghter, dive-bomber, transport, andobservation squadrons that are a part of regular Marineunits.t Blood of tko *'Junk-»s'‘ — From a motley as-lent of wrecks entered infgia Tech's famous "Ram-Reek" contest, this dilapi-i lalopy, entered by the^hi’s, took the prize. Onlyifications are that the carbe able to navigate a quar-iilc track under its own(r. Collcfiitc Oltcu PttoM by Levine>lt*s Back lo tko Old-FatkSoncd Party and home-madeice-cream for Westminster College, in an attempt to econo¬mize and aid as much as possible in war-time adjustments.At this Sigma Phi Epsilon house-party, 10 freezers of ice¬cream were "cranked into perfection" by putting every¬body to work, pledges, actives, and even sorority guestsG)lle6iaieDi6est. . SceWoaOHie«: 3S1 Fawlit*■•iMiiiS, MhwtapniH. A499*thlm§ ataretMtativ*:national A0VC«TI$ING^SEivice INC. i i4t0 MaatHM Ay«M»«, N«w VmIi400 Na. MicNf Avawt. CMcatotloFtaiKWjca L« Aagatw^About 10 years 390, studerrts of marine biolosy aiUniversity of Miami, Fla., were permitted to make 0(dives to study their subject first hand. Some 200dents have since made more than 5000 descentdepths of around 40 feet. Professor F. G. Walton SrLondon biologist, conducts the class, as boys andwalk through a dramatic marineland in a brandworld. Specimens gathered underwater are brouelJthe surface and carefully studied the followins dathe laboratory. A recent session in the clear waterRainbow Springs (and a submarine porthole) made |sible these pictures.Jo the surface. Stud. lines are reeled in artd students boblents compare specimens which they haveJean Fitzsimmons displays a good-sized turtleptured. 1 m ^ 11 J