FORICTORYBUYUNITED STATESbonds * STAMPS the VcdLu Hflahaon. For VICTORYBUYUNITEDSTATE SDEFENSEBONDSSTAMPS1.42, No. 6^" Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1942 Price Three CentsOpen Registration forMilitary Institute Betsy Kuh HeadsFederation BoardThe Institute of Military Studiesas announced that registration is)w open for the Spring Quarter’sre-Service Military Training Corps,the Information Office and Harper64. Having limited enrollment toje thousand for Wednesday and Fri-ly nights, the Institute reports thathas already received between threeid four hundred applications.Established in Autumn, 1940, P.M.-,C. tried to fill the demands of uni-•rsity students and citizens of Chi-igo who desired some sort of pro¬duction military training, or a “re-•esher course.” The result is thatle Institute’s instruction covers aealth of military information such as■lose and extended order drill;•ganization of the army; militaryw; first aid; map reading; bayonet•actice; rifle mark.smanahip; motormvoy movements; grenade throwing;mimunication; military police; gas•otection; scouting and patroling;enientary tactics and tactical exer-ses.” The course culminates in an1 day maneuver, putting into prac-these basic elements of soldiering,eports from students already in thervice indicate that it is an invalu-)le course for the draft age man.Since December 1941, the movementr such instruction in other collegesIS been greatly intensified. A recent.AROON poll, however, showed thatw schools have yet taken any de-sivo action.Though the first meeting of theOn hundred and twenty prospectiverniy and Navy Air Corps andcither Bureau meteorologists, dou-e the number trained in previousoups, began work in the Universi-•s Institute of Meteorology yester-ly. in a course scheduled to be com-tursar Announces'uition Time PlanAlbert F. Cotton, Bursar, announcedday that a plan will be put into ef-ct to lengthen the period of time inhich tuition and other fees for nextlarter can be paid. For the first fivelys of the quarter, March 30 to Aprilthe Bursar’s Office will be open for1 uninterrupted period from 9 a.m.5 p.m. for payment of these fees,he Office will not be closed duringle lunch hour. new section of the course is April 3,the equipment fee of $6.00 is payablewith the application.Round Table onWomenondWorThe role of women in the war—work they can and should do to aidthe nation’s effort—will be discussedSunday on the University RoundTable broadcast, “Women, Work, andthe War.”The Round Table will describe thelabor shortage resulting from thedrafting of working men and expand¬ing industrial production, and ex¬amine areas in which women will beneeded to relieve the Shortage.The speakers will also discuss jobswhich may be done by women unabletP find employment in industry whoare anxious to contribute to the wareffort.Fri«(da Miller, Industrial Commis¬sioner of New York State, will partici¬pate in the Round Table discussion.pleted in December.Eighty of the men, already enlistedin the Army Air Corps, and fifteen inthe Navy, will work toward commis¬sions to be granted on completion ofthe training. Fifteen more will betrained for the U.S. Weather Bureau,and the Institute will train anotherten for service as instructors for fu¬ture groups on the Midway.Sixty-six graduates of the two pre¬vious sections of the course now arein active service at air fields and sta¬tions. The University of Chicago isone of five universities in the UnitedStates, the only one between the At¬lantic and Pacific seaboards, givingthis training.Instruction in the course is underDr. Carl G. Rossby, director of the In¬stitute of Meteorology. The student^are maintained on scholarships pro¬vided by the services for which theyare training. The traditional Protestant Sun¬rise Service will be held again thisyear on Easter morning, April 5.The service, which is sponsored bythe Interchurch Council will beheld in front of the Chapel at 7:00,and will be in the form of a litany.It will be followed by a breakfast.Reservations for the breakfastmay be made now in the Inter¬church office. The leaders of theservice have not yet been selected.Sponsored by three faculty advisors,namely Jerome G. Kerwin, Hyman E.Cohen, and T. Walter Johnson, theCampus Student Committee for Doug¬las For Senator is rallying into actionthis week in the campaign to placePaul H. Douglas, University econom¬ics professor in the United StatesSenate.Active members on the committeeinclude the following: Dick Himmel,Art Bethke, Shirley Latham, DorothyTeberg, Dink McClellan, Allan Drey-fuss, Wally Angrist, Betty Jane Tul-lis, Norma Yonover, Betty Rosenheim,George Stierer, Curtis Washington,Calvin Sawyier, Bob Stierer, and JimBurtle.Others interested in working withthe committee can obtain infonuationat Douglas’ fifth ward office, 57th andHarper, at the Maroon office, or frommembers of\the committee.Downtsate Tour This WeekBeginning with an initial speech atnoon today in La Salle, Illinois, andconcluding next Sunday with a radioaddress over WMAQ, Douglas willdevote this week to his second down-state campaign tour.At 2 this afternoon Douglas willspeek in Ottawa, and this eveninghe is to be the speaker at a meetingin Spring Valley, arranged by theDemocratic County chairman.Wednesday is scheduled as a fullday, with the Alderman slated forspeeches in Streeter at noon, in Kan¬kakee at 3, and in Danville at 8. At a6:30 dinner in Danville, Douglas willalso be the principal speaker beforethe Chicago Alumni Club.Following luncheon in Urbana atnoon • on Thursday, the economist-politician will address an open meet¬ing in Urbana at 2, which has beenarranged by the Paul H. Douglas forSenator Committee in Urbana. At 4he will speak in Clinton, Illinois; plansfor this speech having been made bythe local county chairman. Carl Ro¬man is chairman of the committeewhich has been planning the Thurs¬day night speech by Douglas at 8,at the Illinois Hotel in Bloomington.Friday will find Douglas in Havanaand in Pekin, where he will speakfollowing a dinner in his honor. TheCourt House of Pekin has been re¬served for his speech and meeting at8 that same evening.Returns SundayDevoting Saturday to speeches inFulton County and in Galesburg,Douglas will return to Chicago onSunday to climax his tour with aspeech over WMAQ at 1 in the after¬noon.(Continued on page 4) Betsy Kuh is the new head of theFederation of University Women. Theretiring board of Federation hasConfer DegreesHere FridayPresident Robert Maynard Hutchinswill confer degrees on 262 candidatesat the Spring Convocation of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Friday (March20), at 3 p.m., in Rockefeller MemorialChapel.Under the Quarter System, origin¬ated at the University of Chicago, theSpring Convocation is the third offour in the academic year. It bringsto 932 the number of degrees award¬ed during the year.Dr. Edith Abbott, Dean of theSchool of Social Service Administra¬tion, an authority on the professionaleducation of social workers and thelegal aspects of public welfare, willgive the Convocation address, “NewFrontiers in Social Service Admin¬istration.”Of the 262 candidates lor degrees,96 will receive the Bachelor’s degree,61 the Master’s degree, and 32 thePh.D. degree. The degree of Master ofBusiness Administration will be con¬ferred on 9 students, and 59 students,54 of whom are from Rush MedicalCollege, will receive the M.D. degree.Two will become Bachelors of Law,and two Bachelors of Divinity.Carlson AirsViews on FatDr. Anton J. Carlson, ProfessorEmeritus of Physiology and NixonDistinguished Service Professor, be¬lieves that over-weight people, andthe drug store soda jerkers who filltheir orders, should be taxed to helpthe national defense effort.According to Dr. Carlson, a measureof this sort would accomplish two ob¬jectives; it would improve the healthof the civilian population, and con¬serve essential foods.The professor proposes that alloverweight people be taxed $20. perpound of excess weight; such weightto be figured by existant charts ofnormals for various age, weight, andsex groups. While the method of de¬termining the responsibility of the chosen the ten girls who willguide the Women’s part of freshmanorientation next fall.All of the pew senior members werejunior bos*' members this year. Theyare: Janet Yagner, Virginia Nichols,Sara Jane Peters, and Chloe Roth.On the new junior board are: BettyRosenheim, Constance Florian, Bever¬ley Glonn, Helen Jane Ellsworth, andCarroll Russell.Besides working on FederationBoard, the new president is a Quad-rangler and a mainstay of the Stu¬dent Settlement activities. Miss Kuhalso has worked in Mirror, and theStudent Publicity Board.Miss Wagner is an Esoteric andMiss Nichols is a Sigma.An editorial associate on theMaroon, Miss Roth is also active inSettlement work. Wyvern Sara JanePeters is one University’s outstand¬ing feminine students.Betty Rosenheim is a member ofthe Student Publicity Board whileMiss Florian is a Mortar Board andBetsy Kuh, . . New PresidentD. A. member. Miss Glenn is a Sigma.Miss Ellsworth is a Phi Delta Upsilon,and Miss Russell is an Esoteric.Retiring members of the seniorboard are: Marjorie Woodrich, Vir¬ginia Allen, Charlotte Ford, and An-nabeth Hamity. Shirley Latham waspresident of the Board this year.Plans will be announced next quart¬er for the training of group leadersand freshman counselors.soda jerkers as aiders and abetorswould be somewhat more complicated,the Doctor believes that these sodajerkers could be brought into line bya threat of loss of employment. Afterall, he argues, why can’t they learnto say, “Sorry, madam, I can’t takeyour order; I want to keep my job.”Stock HeadsSymphonyZoncert TomorrowBy HARLAN BLAKEF'rederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, willice again take over the baton of the University Symphony when the or- Marshall Field AidsAmbulance DriveVrmy, Navy Men BeginUeleorology CourseStudent Committee AidsDouglas Senatorial Drivelestra presents its second concert of the season tomorrow evening at 8:15I Mandel Hall.Since the orchestra’s permanent conductor, Siegmund Levarie, waslafted early in the fall. Stock, officially the orchestra’s advisor, has joinedharles Buckley, acting director, in an intensive training of the group.Tomasow SoloistTo bring the concert closer to professional standards, director BuckleyE1S engaged Jan Tomasow, violinist, as soloist. John Cage and his percussionroup will join the orchestra in a group of numbers.The program will open with Gustav Holst’s St. Paul’s Suite for Stringrchestra. After two numbers by the John Cage group, Tomasow will becard in Beethoven’s Romanze in F Major, Opus 50.Tomasow will then join the orchestra in the Camille Saint-Saensilroduction and Rondo Capriccioso, an interesting, light violin showpiece,he final number under the baton of Buckley will be Johann Joseph Abert srrangement of the Bach Prelude, Chorale and Fugue.Stock and DvorakDr. Stock will then mount the podium, take the baton, and conduct theroup in the Dvorak Symphony #4, G Major, featured work of the program.If the Fall concert can be taken as a standard, the concert will be wellorth its price with plenty of “audience-participation’ and Stock-antics,cceipts will go to the Hyde Park Neighborhood Club. Students OrganizeWatchers GroupA group of students, under the lead¬ership of Bill Dodds and Frank Cliff,has revived the Voluntary Poll Watch¬ers Association. The group is tryingto provide at least 350 students towatch the honest or dishonest proce¬dures at various polling precinctsthroughout the city during the pri¬maries April 14th.Students interested in serving shouldcontact committee members or signup in the Maroon office, which hasbeen made temporary headquarters.Committee members include Webb Fis-er, Carroll Russell, Jay Fox, Jim Mc¬Clure, Hyman Minsky, Dick Bolks,Courtney Shanken, Jerry Ziegler,Clarissa Rahill, Bob Stierer, A1Graves, and Betsy Kuh. Staff Members TakePart in Roundtable“Pre-induction military training”will be the theme of a broadcastnext Saturday in which three Maroonstaff members will participate.On the program which will be airedby WHIP at 5, Dick Himmel, BobLawson, Ed Rachlin, and Stud Rumlwill discuss the campus attitude to¬ward pre-induction training. The en¬tire program will be conducted as aroundtable and will not be rehearsed.Northwestern and Wisconsin havealready presented similar roundta¬bles on WHIP and other mid-westernuniversities are planning programsfor succeeding Saturdays. The pro¬gram is attempting to aid studentsof draft age by showing them the Basketball games are not the onlything that is buying this campus anambulance. Marshall Field and thefourth grade at U. High are both do¬ing yoeman service.Mr. Field’s personal check, arriv¬ing yesterday from 250 Park. Avenue,New York City, was promptly ratifiedby Punky Johnson with several eraticgestures. Marshall III, Universitytrustee and owner of the Chicago Sun,boosted the ante by $25, so that thetotal raised is now over $300.And over at the University HighSchool, fourth graders find themselveswanting “to do something for ^heircountry.” So yesterday their teacherapproached the ambulance committee,pleading for a bank to fill with pen¬nies. The request was granted.advantages of pre-induction militarytraining.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1942Bull Session-Free Earl Browder forStronger U. S.-WeinbergBy BOB LAWSON, BEATA MUEL¬LER and P. C. RUBINS, MINNASACHS, CensorThe Amaebas Paramecium, etc.,in Botany Pond, were prematurely de-hibemated last night by the torso ofJack Bauman, Sigma Chi, Magisterand pledge master around 11 p. m., asa result of his class having beeninitiated last Sunday. The 17 initiatesand Bauman gathered in the CoffeeShop afterwards to dry the inundated.Now under-armCream DeodorantsafelyStops Perspiration1. Does not rot dresses or men’sshirts. Does not irritate skin.2. No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving.3. Instantly stops perspirationfor 1 to 3 days. Removes odorfrom perspiration.4. A pure, white, greaseless,stainless vanishing cream.5. Arrid has been awarded theApproval Seal ofthe AmericanInstitute of Laundering forbeing harmless to fabrics.Axrid is the LARGEST SELUNODEODORANT. Try a jar todaylARRID As in good Maroon tradition everyparty must be chronicled by a runningTraveling Bazar. This party is no ex¬ception to the rule. It is now 9:40,and the beer has just been opened. Asin all parties people will now startpouring in.Ruthie Whelan and Guy Centnergreeted early comers as did lovelyJane Robertson, poor, pathetic soulwho got all dressed up for a Maroonbrawl. Bill Bell and Lynn Tuttle sup¬plied the cups which people will event¬ually get into.The old master, Dick Himmel, andthe old mistress, Peecee Rubins camestalking in. And now Auntie Bea ishere. Life is fine. That inestimablegentleman and godsend to Bazaarwriters, Milton Dauber, is here whichinsures the success of the party.Charlotte Leviton is on the premisesnow’. Lots of people are coming innow—Nancy Lesser, Bro and Mrs.Crane. Can this be the real thing?(Leer) Strange people are accom¬panying Frank Kenny and Gerry Dev¬lin. which is not strange in itself.According to latest communiquefrom that pocket-size Mata Hari MiltDauber, Me and Lennie are not hereyet because they are both busy ask¬ing each other to resign as editor ofPulse. And George de Huszar is notRead Swedenborg's“DIVINE LOVEAND WISDOM"lOc in paperat University and otherbookstores By MEYER WEINBERGPicture a great country engaged inan all-out war against Fascism. Pic¬ture, further, one-hundred thirty mil¬lion people united and intent uponcrushing this foe. Consider these samepeople being constantly exhorted torecognize the real meaning of the warin terms of democratic ideals. Consid¬er, also, a land where a few anti¬democratic forces promote policiesand practices counter to the wishesand interests of 130,000,000 people.This is America, 1942.Turn your attention now to a cellin the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary.There sits a man America needs. Whyis he there? Because of an unjusti¬fiably long sentence, for which legalexperts have found no valid legalreason. A life-long defender of civilliberties, Browder now seeks the as¬sistance of all fair-minded Americans.It is hardly just to the American peo¬ple, in the midst of a critical periodof their existence, that political dis¬agreement should stand in the way ofthe freeing of America’s foremost op¬ponent of Fascism both abroad and athome—Earl Browder. Yet, the mostdiverse elements have concluded, aft¬er a close study of the evidence, thatBrowder was incarcerated for fouryears, not on the basis of any viola¬tion of the law, but because he hap¬pened to have drawn unconventionalinferences from his political experi¬ence in America, and—this is the realcrime—dared to have the courage tomake them known.Petty political prejudices are out ofplace today. In order to win the war,the American people must do morehere because as he says, “I don’t likethe Maroon, I hate beer, and anyway.I’m drunk already.” jJim Burtle is here now with a lA jclassification and Mimi Dayton. Hal- |bert is here and says no matter howmuch beer he’s had, he knows thathe is the solipsist and this is all some¬thing he is dreaming, and if he stops jdreaming we all go blooie. This in¬cludes Ed Racriin and Father Roths¬child, who have just arrived. (10:10,central war time.)Uncle Robbie is back again, replac¬ing Auntie Bea. George Gilinsky iscasting fond glances at the post re¬served for Professor Grene, saying,“I could use it.” ;Emil Weis of the Phi Psi Weisesis crowding about the beer whjch isan admirable trait in anyone. He isnot with Lois Davis, if any one is in¬terested.Three strange men are coming in,reports a scout. Also a man withwhite hair. It turns out to be .Mr.Crane, the Maroon’s patron saint. Brois vacating.Sol Kaminsky is here, not beingCarmen Miranda or anybody but plainold Sol Kaminsky. He isn’t even danc¬ing. Bob Nye of Phi Delt fame justwalked in, to change the subject. Peo¬ple just keep coming in, and no one |seems to leave. |Ginny Banning started a nice littleaffair to warm things up by tellingtunesmith Gerry Devlin she thoughthis songs smelled. In true Southernchivalry Devlin replied that hethought she was repulsive. Later com¬muniques will be is.sued from timeto time as the battle lines are re¬formed.Guy Centner is now acting as peace¬maker which is wrong. The office ismuch too cold for any potential hair-pullings to be squelched while still em¬bryonic.The Fourth Interceptor Commandjust announced the presence of asquadron of 15 unidentified GerryDevlins flying over Los Angeles.Warren Purcell, Colonel McCosmic’sright-footed man, is here. Gerry Chap¬man, pride and joy of old Chi Psi, ishanging up his coat and smoking hispipe. He will say, “Hello, Lawson, oldman” in five minutes.June Cohen, Barbara Bezark, andtwo unidentified escorts are playingcards on the office manager’s desk,which is sacriligious to say the veryleast.Blake’s Sigmas just walked in—Barbara Gilfillan, Marietta Moore,Dorothy Teberg, Punky Johnson—accompanied by a non-Blake Sigma,Genevieve Hackett.Swell, Hartley Pfiel just walked in—with female. Fortunately, no onehas locked him in the office. Miss Ban¬ning wants to insult me. She was toldto belch at me, but, unfortunately, shecould not comply. It would have beenan interesting experience.Stud RumI was surrounded im¬mediately upon entrance.(Continued on page 4) than purchase defense bonds and sendtheir sons to the army. They must,and desire to, understand the issuesinvolved. And this is the role of EarlBrowder. Standing on a most solidrecord of the promotion of all that weare today fighting for, and oppositionto its opposite, Earl Browder is em¬inently fitted for the function of ex¬plaining to the people the real natureof the Fascism we are today whole¬heartedly struggling against.In practical terms, what does thismean? The answers are obvious. Whohas been more vigilant in pointingout the attempts to sabotage the war-effort by a “business-as-usual” atti¬tude than Earl Browder ? Who has ac¬}f. y If. 4. if if. if. ifI W 1162 E. 63rdPush B^ick S*«fsPhone Dor. 1085Doors Op«n 12:30 -:- Show Starts 1:00 DallyTuasday A Wadnasday—March 17 A ISWalt Disney's"DUMBO"IN TECHNICOLORWILLIAM MYRNAPOWELL LOY"SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"Thun., FrI.. Sat —March If, 20. 21ROBERT PRESTON"PACIFIC BLACKOUT"andJOHNNY WEISSMULLER"TARZAN'S SECRET TREASURE"EXTRAI"WHEN AIR-RAIDS STRIKE"What to do In cata of an air raid complished more in advocating ailout production through the erectionof labor-management committees’Who has striven harder to beat downdomestic Fascism, rising in the formof poll-taxes lynching, and anti-laboractivities ?‘The imperative is patent-EarlBrowder must be released so that he(Continued on page 4)KIMBARK63rd & KimbaricOpan I2':30 iSc to 4:30Last Timas—Tuas., March 17"DON’T GET PERSONAL"HUGH HERBERT"PARDON MY STRIPES"WILLIAM HENRY"DEATH VALLEY OUTLAW"DEN BARRYWad., Thun. - March 18, IT"SMALL TOWN DEB""TWO-FACED WOMAN"GRETA.GARBOFr!., Sat. • March 20, 21"ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN ’MARTHA FREDERICSCOTT MARCHand"I WOKE UP SCREAMING"BETTY VICTORGRABLE MATURESun., Mon., Tuas. - Mar. 22. 23 24"MOON OVER HER SHOULDER""JAIL-HOUSE BLUES""KING OF DODGE CITY"At all atorea aeUing toilet gooda(alio in 10^ and 59r Jara)OURNEIGHBORSTO THE SOUTHSee the Colorful Windowat the University BookstoreBooks in Keeping with our NationalAmerican Solidanty PolicyI ROBERT REDFIELD: The Folk Culture of Yuceten $3.50PAUL RADIN: Indians of South America 4.00JOSE LIZARDI: The Itching Parrott 2.50The famous Mexican classicWILLIAM HAAS: The American Empire . 4.00WALTER H. C. LAVES: Inter-American Solidarity 1.50JOHN GUNTHER: Inside Latin America 3.50WILLIAM WARREN SWEET: History of Latin America 3.00"LEWIS CUMMINGS: I Was a Head Hunter 3.00I FRANCISCO IBARRA: Pan American Spanish Self-Taught 2.50Spanish Dictionaries from 25c to $4.00I THE AHRACTIVE MEXICAN ANDI SOUTH AMERICAN GIFTS WERE LOANED BYEl Patio Gift Shop 1514 E. 59th Streetli you ore interested in iurther read-ing on our Neighbors to the South let ourBook Department advise you.U.otC. Bookstore5802 Ellis For years, telephone cable has been hung by stiff wire ringsfrom its supporting strand. But repeated expansion and con¬traction caused by temperature changes sometimes provedtoo much for even the best cable sheath. Fatigue cracksdeveloped near the poles — this meant leaks — possible ser¬vice interruptions—expensive repairs.Recently, men of the Bell System developed a machinethat lashes the cable and strand together in such a way thatthe concentration of strains near the poles is minimized.The Cable lasher has also proved a great aid in the speedyinstallation of some of the new cables needed for airfields,camps, bases and war factories.There are many opportunities in the Bell System for men,with the urge — and the ability— to do a job better tban ithas ever been done before.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1942Warren Wilner, Maroon middledistance man, scored a second forChicago in the Illinois Tech Relaysheld here Saturday night. The tallsenior speedster followed Zolin ofWisconsin to the tape in the 440,in the good time of 61.6.Doubler. Yon cun wear kbuttoned at the nack wMia tie ... and yon can wearit without a tie for apoita.ICs the most versatile ihktthere it. Sec it today.ERIECLOTHING CO.837 E. 63rd ST.OPEN EVENINGSARROW WarmerdaniiRice HereTwo of America’s greatest athleteswill appear in Chicago Friday night.Cornelius Warmerdam and Greg Rice,two miracle-men who have carvedlofty niches in the mythical trackHall of Fame, perform in the DailyNews Relays Friday night at the In-ternational Amphitheater.Warmerdam, a tall sinewy Dutch¬man from the coast, is famous as theonly man ever to clear fifteen feet inthe pole vault. The soft-spoken Cali¬fornian has done it nearly twentytimes. Friday he will be shooting forthe sixteen-foot “ceiling.”Rice, a graduate of Notre Dame,has smashed every two-mile record.The tiny fast-stepping Hoosier towershcad-and-shoulder over every otherdistance man; he has not lost a racein three years.Friday night may mark the fare¬well apperance of both Rice and War¬merdam. Probably neither will com¬pete again in Chicago for a long time.Teresa Dolan Dancing SchoolBeginntrs Classes 50cMon., Tuas., Thurs., Sat. at 8 P.M.. Private Lessons Any Time1208 E. 63rd St. Hyde Park 3080Qt’s the same shirt—Arrow’s DoublerHERE’S a shirt that knows how to relax!It’s convertible—you can wear it all daywith a tie and it’s perfectly smart; take the tieoff when you get home and you can have ahandsome, expensive-looking sport shirt!Arrow Doubler comes in a variety of fine fabricslabeled Sanforized (shrinkage less than 19^),has two pockets and has Arrow’s famed“Mitoga” figure-fit. Get Doubler today!double FEATUBEdouble teatubeYOU'LL FIND A LARGE COLLECTION OFTHIS VERY VERSATILE SHIRT AT THE HUB.State and Jackson, CHICAGO Purdue Wins BigTen Wrestling TitleTable of PointsPurdue SSICHICAGO ..•Illinois 18 WisconsinMichiKan 18 Indiana .......4Iowa IS Ohio State JXMinnesota 14 Northwestern 9Purdue won its first Big Ten Wrest¬ling championship Saturday night atBartlett by accumulating four indi¬vidual championships and 33 points.The Maroons scored enough points totie Wisconsin for sixth place.Frank Getz of the Maroons won the145 pound consolation championshipby decisioning Ed Kemp of Iowa in ahard-fought 7-5 match. Carroll Pyledropped a close 2-0 decision in the128-pound consolation finals, whileLen Humphreyville,' 156 pounds, andLarry Bates, 136 pounds, the othertwo Maroons to reach the consolationfinals, were pinned. Summaries: beat Ray Deane, Michigan, 7 to 6. (Referee’sdecision, second overtime.)146 POUNDS—Manly Johnson, Michigan,beat Jack Morton, Minnesota, 8 to 3.165 POUNDS—Ted Seabrooke, Illinois, beatWarren Gregory, Purdue, 8 to 3.166 POUNDS - Norm Anthonisen, Illinois,beat Harry Traster, Indiana, 6 to 3.175 POUNDS — John Roberts, Wisconsin,beat Jim Galles, Michigan, 9 to 6.HEAVYWEIGHT—Frank Ruggieri, Purdue,beat Manly Wilcox, Minnesota, 3 to 1,Consolations121 POUNDS—Bruce Kesselring, Ohio State,beat Dick Kopel, Michigan, 2 to 0.128 POUNDS — Russ Miller. Iowa, beatCarroll Pyle, Chicago, 2 to 0.136 POUNDS—Loy Julius, Iowa, pinnedLarry Bates, Chicago, in 5:30.145 POUNDS -Frank Getz, Chicago, beatEd Kemp, Iowa, 7 to 6.166 PfiUNDS—Dick Geppert, Iowa, pinnedLeonard Humphreyville, Chicago, in 8:52.165 POUNDS- Bill Courtright, Michigan,beat Russ Newquist, Minnesota, 6 to 1.175 POUNDS — Ken Berry, Illinois, beatWarren Eviston, Purdue, 4 to 2,HEAVYWEIGHT—Alex Agase, Illinois, beatA1 Wistert, Michigan, 3 to 2. (Overtime,)Championships121 POUNDS — Malcolm MacDonald, Pur¬due beat Roy Pickett, Iowa, 4 to 1.128 POUNDS — (ilasey Fredericks, Purdue,beat Cliff Perizzo, Minnesota, 3 to 2,136 POUNDS — MARK Matovina, Purdue,Illinois winsGym CrownAgainst the stiffest competition inthe country, Chicago’s gymnastic teamcaptured third place in the 39th An¬nual Intercollegiate Conference Ath¬letic Association Gymnastic Champion¬ship Meet, held March 14th at Minne¬sota. Chicago conquered Iowa and In¬diana, only to be beaten by Illinois,the A.A.U. Champions, who won themeet and Minnesota, who came in sec¬ond.As individuals, Courtney and EarlSbanken came in third and fifth with195.855 and 184.695 points respective¬ly. Loken, of Minnesota, took firstwith 229.9 points, Cobb, of Illinois,captured second with 217.115 points,and Fina, also of Illinois, took fourthwith 191.285 points.In summing up the team points,Illinois was first, with 111 points,Minnesota, second with 108, Chica¬go, third, with 68.5, Indiana, fourth,with 41.5, and Iowa, fifth, with onepoint. Summaries:HORIZONTAL BAR—Won by Cobb. Illinois ;Loken, Minnesota, second: C. Sbanken, Chi¬cago, third; Warpena, Minnesota, fourth;E. Shanken, Chicago, fifth. Points, 40.SIDE Horse — Won by Cobb. Illinois;Loken, Minnesota, second; Fina, Illinois,third; S. Shanken, Chicago, and Rifkin, In¬diana, tied for fourth. Points, 39.25.PARALLELS — Won by Cobb, Illinois;Is)ken, Minnesota, second: Warpena. Minne.sota, third; Gouchnour, Indiana, fourth; C.Shanken, Chicago, fifth. Points, 40.75.RINGS—Won by Loken, Minnesota; Fina,Illinois, second; Cobb, Illinois, third; Olson,Minnesota, fourth; Johnson, Minnesota, fifth.Points. 40.25.TUMBLING — Won by Adkins. Illinois;Loken, Minnesota, second; Berg, Minnesota,third: Phillips, Illinois, fourth; Eveland,Minnesota, fifth. Points, 42.50.LONG HORSE — Won by Fina. Illinois;Cobb, Illinois, second; Loken, Minnesota,third; C. Shanken, Chicago, fourth; E.Shanken, Chicago, fifth. Points, 39.035.ALL-AROUND -Won by Loken, Minnesota,229.90: Cobb, Illinois, second; C. Shanken,Chicago, third; Fina, Illinois, fourth. MichiganRepeatsTable of PointsMichiKan 4Ohio State ... 8Northweatern 22|Wisconsin 9•Staving off a strong Ohio State bid,Michigan’s perennial swim championswon the Big Ten title Friday at AnnArbor with 54 points. For the secondyear in a row, Captain Art Bethke’sability in the breast stroke gave Chi¬cago seventh place.Individual star of the meet wasbarrel-chested Bobby Amundsen ofNorthwestern, who churned to victoryin the 50 and 100 yard events, besidesoutswimming everyone else in the re¬lay. Only Mark Follansbee of theBuckeyes who barely missed the con¬ference record in the back stroke ri¬valed the powerful Wildcat. Chica¬go’s chance to nose out Purdue forsixth place vanished when backstrok-er Paul Jordan had to stay in Chicagobecause of a tough Med-school weekof exams. Jordan’s presence mighthave given Chicago a fourth in themedley that would have beaten theBoilermakers.Ohio State StrongHank Heinichen placed second in hisheat for the fifty, but he, Baxter Rich¬ardson, and Bill Baugher failed to getpast the semi-finals. The relay teamtoo missed qualifying by dropping a ,heartbreaker to Purdue. John Crosby,diving against the pick of the Middle-West, finished in tenth place.Jim Skinner’s victory in the breaststroke, and Johnny Patten’s in the 220,failed to balance Ohio State’s diving,backstroke, and distance superiority,but all-out performances by CaptainDobby Burton and big Gus Sharemetin the relay events were the marginof victory. Page ThreeFrequent complaint of alarmedcivilians who view the war situationwith anxious eyes is that college ath¬letes, ideally suited for the rigors offighting, continue to show their prow¬ess against each other instead ofagainst the Japs.Best answer to this argument isthe attitude of the government. First,it has endorsed collegiate competitionfor its service teams. Also, Officers’Recruiting Branches of the Army,Navy, and Marine Corps often urgemen to finish college. And while theyremain, future commanders encour¬age their participation in varsitysports.Athletes Good OfficersExperience has shown that goodcollege athletes make superior officers.They have learned discipline, team¬work, self-control, sportsmanship, andthe value of training. They can thinkunder fire, make quick decisions andact on them, size up a situation. Andof course, they are physically bettefmen than non-athletes.Several years ago the Naval Acad¬emy was censured by indignantcoaches and columnists for openlyluring promising athletes to Anna¬polis. What the critics failed to seewas the principle behind the action—athletes make the best officers.Colleges vs. Service TeamsWith thousands of soldiers and sail¬ors in training, athletic training loomseven more important with the armedservices. Training centers like GreatLakes and Chanute Field send teamsto duel colleges. The Western Con¬ference meeting here at last weekprovided for several games for everyBig Ten football team with serviceunits next fall.If the government permits part ofits forces in training for immediateservice to carry on this competition,no college athlete should feel a bitguilty about his endeavors. For hecan rest assured that he has the sanc¬tion of United States Government,naturally the party most concernedwith his work.T. Nelson Metcalf, Director ofPhysical Education, announcedyesterday that the followingawards had been made to membersof the Varsity Basketball Squad:Major “C,” Jack Fons, CharlesWagenburg, James Crosbie, Bern¬ard Heinen, George Krakowka,Edgar Nelson, Robert Oakley, andDavid Zimmerman; Old English“C,” Daniel Fogel, Howard Husum,Robert Lifton, and Frank SiskaJr.; Plain Garments, FredrickKretschmar, and Robert Van Etten.COLLEGE NIGHTEVERY FRIDAY INTHE MARINE DININGROOM// CEE" DAVIDSONADMISSION62c(INCLUDING TAX) AND HIS ORCHESTRA. A NEWBAND WITH A NEW BRAND OFMUSIC, FEATURING THE SINGINGMARINES, WITH BLANCHE BRAD¬LEY, DICK BARRIE, NEVA PATTER¬SON, AND THE DORBEN DANCERS.★Get Student Rate Tickets atMaroon OfficeEDGEWATER BEACH HOTELPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1942f^RST TO FIGHTfKe mo(Te olthe U. S. Morifle*. FIRSTiot « MiTd$r, ttHer - Tott-ittg Chesterfield.SAFELY BACK from a raid ordog-fight, it's happy landing for ourair fighters when they light up andenjoy the cigarette that Satisfies./SailorsVisitCampusWith more than 600 Navy traineesmoving into Sunny Gym and the Clois¬ter Club Wednesday, employees in thetwo buildings are kept busy installingbunks, and moving furniture. TheCloister Club has already been closedto the general public, as the servicemen will eat all their meals there.Naval equipment has been moved in¬to the gym, prior to the men’s arrival.Although the University expects toaccommodate 1000 men eventually, noprovision has been made for their dis¬posal. Caminos DiscussesLatin Nazi TacticA handful of pro-Nazi political of¬ficials have succeeded in bottling upthe people of Argentina and makingineffective their enthusiasm for thecause of the anti-Axis nations. Pro¬fessor Ricardo A. Caminos, of the In¬stitute for the Preparation of Teach¬ers in Buenos Aires, said upon his ar¬rival at the University of Chicago yes¬terday.Professor Caminos, a graduate ofthe National University of BuenosAires, will spend the year at theUniversity studying Oriental history,supported by fellowships from theState department, the Institute of In¬ternational Education, and the Uni¬versity of Chicago.TUNE INTONITE and EVERT NITESTINE WAYSYMPHONIC HOURPresenting music of famous masters by world-famousorchestras and conductors as interpreted on records10:05 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.Station WIND 560 K.C.Ask for your free copy of a complete month's musicalprogram schedule at STINEWAY’S — blth and KENWOODSTINEWAY DRUGSCOR. 57th and KENWOOD WE DELIVER—PHONE DOR. 2844 Browder—(Continued from page 2)may devote his entire attention to thetask he knows best and which theAmerican people need most.Already, a non-partisan Citizens’Committee to Free Earl Browder hasben formed, including EllsworthHuntington, Henry Pratt Fairchild,James Waterman Wise, W. E. B. DuBois, and Victor Johnson of our Uni¬versity, among thousands of otherscholastic dignitaries. This group issponsoring a National Free BrowderCongress to be held in New YorkCity, March 28-29. The students andfaculty of the University are in a fav¬ored position to recognize the valu^of clarity in our national aims. Theymust, therefore, recognize the re¬sponsibilities flowing from this—freeEarl Browder. The can make theircontributions by j)ublicizing this na¬tional need, by deluging PresidentRoosevelt with written messages, andsigning free-Browder petitions, aswell as sending delegates to the NewYork Congress.Browder free will mean a strongAmerica. Show Printsat Bookstore Bazaar—(Continued from page 2)/Douglas—(Continued from page 1)Meanwhile, home forces are activein their campaign work. Mrs. Stubbs,recently resigned from the League ofWomen Voters, has formed a Wom¬an’s Committee. A speaker’s bureauhas been formed under the directionof Walter Johnson, University His¬tory professor; anyone organizingmeetings and needing speakers forMr. Douglas should get in touch withMr. Johnson. In addition, 500 recordsof Douglas’ speeches have been madefor distribution among various organ¬izations; anyone desiring one of theserecords should call Alderman Douglas’ An exhibit of 36 of the ISest printsselected from 950 photos entered inthe Photographic Contest of 1941 spon-.sored by the Collegiate Digest, will bedisplayed in the University of Chica¬go Bookstore window the week ofMarch 23.Represented in the exhibition areall types of photographs, includingnovel still life compositions, eye-catch¬ing candid shots, fine portraits andbeautiful scenic photos. The top prize¬winner of the contest, entitled “Ne¬gro,” is included in the show.This year’s entries must be in byApril 1, 1942. The contest is open toall college and university .studentsand faculty members in the UnitedStates. All winners will be awardedmoney prizes. See the campus bulletinboards or ask at the University Book¬store for further information aboutthe rules of the 1942 contest.campaign headquarters in the Con¬gress Hotel.There’ s satisfaction in knowing that the 6V2/revenue tax you pay on every pack of twentycigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle SamAnd, when you buy Chesterfields, youhave the satisfaction of knowing you aregetting a superior blend of the world’s bestcigarette tobaccos. This famous blend givesyou a smoke that is definitely milder, farCOOLER and lots better-tasting. Make yournext pack Chesterfields.You can*t buy a better cigarette. %•% ^ore n*2,000 ooft * "Wo Me 6-5 7.''^^essQry for fo^ ~^ o/ie This is not Bob Lawson. This is notBeata Meuller.Sol Kaminsky and I think an exposeshould be done on the John in Lexing¬ton. Cockroaches such as the eyes ofwomen have never beheld abound ingreat numbers. It is feared that soonthe cockroaches will lie in wait be-hind the door and ambush unwaryjohn-goers. The bakery does not fearthe cockroaches because they havecats!Phil Reiflf, the pride of BeecherHall, just came in late, as usual, andis snooping over my shoulder. He justgot his ’42 Buick which he will tradefor a ’22 blonde; because of the warsituation. He also has two dollarswhich is significant as hell. And hehas new shoes.Bill Barnard was just clappedheartily on the shoulder by GerryChapman. Werner Baum and DaleJohnson are wandering around. John¬son is upset about the editorial whichappeared in today’s Maroon.Life is becoming pleasantly hazy-right now, and it isn’t the cigarettesmoke, either. What am I saying?Hold the presses. Tear out the frontgape. Savel Kliachko has walked insans Daniel Boone hat and sub.scrip-tions to the Sun. He looks positivelynaked without at least one of the two.Sam Kirkham is tee-totalling again.And in public, too! Ann-Marie Gayerhas expressed a deep wish to meet me(Uncle Robby). A very sensible girl.By some strange mechanation, thefire-extinguisher has just bt‘comeactive. The party is definitely not thatred hot. Bill Todd is here sober andwishes to have his name in theBazaar. Several Sigmas just left outthe window. Gladys Campbell is here;she teaches English in the Four YearCollege and is one of the chaperones.Ann-Marie is here.Someone ju.st mentioned that sheand/or he thought that Miss Gayer’smother was frightened by Bette Davis.I, myself, am strictly noncomittal onthis issue. It’s an interesting specula¬tion, however.Kdde .Armstrong is wandering aboutwithout Betty Headland. Betsy Kuh.Miss Gayer just said, “I just met|{ob Lawson.” Milton was just rubbingcheeks with the aforesaid Miss'Gayer.She had no inspiration.Sam Kirkham is telling me aboutTrend and has just given up tryingto tell me about its merits. Mager-stadt is looking for Kdde Armstrong.Gayer is looking for Kdde .Armstrong.I’m not looking for tklde Armstrong.Don Connor is leering over Char¬lotte Leviton’s shoulder. Connor ha.sjust withdrawn, rather shifted, hisleer. A strategic re-formation of thefront line.PATRIOTIC WOMEN’SORGANIZATIONS are doing areal job on the home front in ourfight for the American way of life- 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSEFOR COUECC STUDENTS AND GRADUATESA tlioroHgh, inlensn'0, tttnogruphtc course—starling lantiarv J, April 1, luly 1, October 1.Interesting Booklet unt tree, without obligation— write or phone. No solialors employed.moserBUSINESS COLLEGEPAUi MOSEI, J.D. PH.I.Kegmlar Cou rses for Beginners, open to HighSchool Graduates only, start first MomUtyof each nw-tth. Advanced Courus startany Monday "^y and Evening. Ef'ningCourses open to men.114 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Randolph 4347The Daily MaroonFOUNDED IN 190JThe Daily Maruon U the utticial fludeiittiewaiiape- of the tlniveraity of Chicago, puli-liahed mornings on Tuesday* and Fridaysduring the Autumn, Winter, and Springquarter* by The Daily Maroon Company,5831 University Avenue. Telephone*: HydePark 9222.After 6 :;i0 phone in atorie* to our printer*.The Chief Printing Company, 148 West 62niistreet. Telephone*: Wentworth 6123 and 6124.The University of Chicago assume* no re-iponsiliility for any statement* appearing inlire Daily Maroon, or for any contract enteretlinto by The Dally Maroon.The Daily Maroon expreaslv reserve* theriKlits of piihlicution of any material apijear-iiig in this paper. Subscription rates: $2.75 avear. $4 hy mail. Single copies: three cent*.Entered as second class matter February 23,1942, at the post office at Chicago, Illinois,under the act of March 3. 1879.MemberP^ssocioted GDllG6icrtG PressDiitribulor ofCblle6iciie Di6eslBOAKD OF CONTROI,KdiinriatRICHARD HIMMEL, ChairmanJAMES BURTl.E ROBERT REYNOI.DSBusinessEDGAR L. RACHLIN, Business ManagerHoward Kamin, Advertising ManagerWilliam Bell, Circulation ManagerLynn Tuttle, ComptrollerOfficeBARBARA GILFILLAN, Office ManagerEDITORIAL ASSOCIATESRobert Lawson, Nancy Lesser, Beata Mueller,Philip RielT, Chloe Roth, Minna SachsElizabeth Jane Waters, Shirley Smith andWerner BaumBUSINESS ASSOCIATESRichard Wallens. Alfred Bodian, Irene Forte,. Milton Dauber, Muriel BurnsBarbara OrtlundUBfjnfpi 1942. Liccitt a Myuu Tosacco Ca,